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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-08-15

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uaeiwm'Mp"n'i"if lit. . ; Yern&n Republican: terms' of Advlrfiui mm-mnrmim ..-M'iltll.Y NKWHPAl'Eli, Burnt vHfn finioauiuiir to tub ikthmsti or .-ir' v, m . r ....... KAJ ft ' 1 T A. J n v 1:1 ABB BDITOB orriMtir kiiKMUN block, no. 1, ju story. . .. f-H : 1 1 . All kind dona f ronptlr; In aoperlor atylt, to bo paid "mob Oellrery. 8. X. & N. tt. U.-flAN0K OF TfMB - -Tlik Winter Brrattftement on tho B. ir.N R It.hu . lean lied, Bad llit time, for tearing Mt. Vernon art u lallowit ' ... .. ,, , TBA1BS OOlKa BOVTK. fall tear... 1'.".... , ' AeonMtnoflatlon leave. a Exprtaa learea.. ...... , ..... . . , V nuiiu aotxa noma, kail leBeea..........-... ...... Aooanamodatlea learaa........ .......... fciprl ...SiU t. X, .. 4:08 P. U ..10:14 r. H, ....1:40 a. ....7:41 A M, ....7:9 a B. H Can on tha Oantrsl Ohio Boad leara Newark MtfoQAMt;. i r ... ,, , ,1 . ,;. , !'. t : Going; tut, .-... 4:40 a. K ,..4:S0 P. at, ,12:00 ii, . 2:H A. u on tha P.O. ft o. mail going Ea.t, the cira leovo -riwara,J....,........-..i....4... 1:40 a. if . " ........ 12:110 ai. fining Woat,' being on the Central Road, they leara . -tJator.. t - ; , 'i v, . ! . - , 1 iin lt lu 'l ,-: CnURCH DIRECTORY. DtSCIPLKS CHtTRCR, tin Street, lictwaaii flay and Mcnenate, nerricna re rriionaw at J1114 n'eiookA, M..17, o'clock P. Jl. Sabbath School at B o'clock . r - ' KI,I. K. MOKFETT. EVANuELlCAIi LUTHERAN CnfTRCH. Fandn.ky otuvi. ner. j. r. oiikauck, raatni. FRKSRYTRRIAN" CnURClL eornar Gay and Chart- Bataireeta Her. HKKVKtj. MKTiroDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Oar and . Uhe.tnut atreete. : . . , Kor. B. H. BUcJU, v PROTKSTAKT KPISCOPAL CIIPRrn, corner Oay ana (iiga aireaia, ' Ker UKU. U..KKKSJS ,,CATaol.lC CI2URCII, cornef nigh and MrKnl, . , ; ... ., HOT. l UitlUo UKEM f, WetTIODIST PROTECTANT CHURCH, Machanlci atreat betaraeii Vine and High. BAPTIST CHURCH, Vina lt. hftwecn Mnlhorrr a- anaaiacuaiiicai- ' iter. d. v. iwauahm&a. CONORROATIOHAI. CnURCn, Mnlhfrrjp t.. hatmao k ..sugar anu Haiotramic. . . IIct t. e. hiinbok UNITKH PRESHYTRRTAy. rnmw Mnln anfl Siitar traotn. Fpt. f. M. HUTCHISON. UKTHODIRT WESt.ETAN CIII'RCH, rornor Mnl berry and Wootcr. Rpt. MR. TRAVIS. ' KREMLI; BUSINESS CARD. WholetwU and Bctill Dealer In - 300TS !&4SH0ES, Liathbr, Kit akd FLvoixua, TAVLOB Sc CO. -Good-aiHl IVotioiss, ' PAY CA8B MR BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, ' ATTORNEY ft .'Jl t S i I 1 1 - . L - Pt.AIN AXn OUNAMKNTAL PAINTING, GEAINING AND PAPKR IIANIJINQ. t -T- Miss M. A. DONNELLY, . MAprTAtTJWCAKEK,-Mti Va-nmi, Mnrch21, 1865-ly. ;" CSO. W. rilORGAN, Attorney txt Ltivr,") TfJ OFFICE Over the Shoe Store (if liilliir'ji Whltei MOUNT VKUNON, OHIO,. r. llreh 2l,tlS6iyiy:.,'i j.i.AY '.i lV) TiIARCH 9th, 1881. . WAKJER PillLLER, V ' U RKCEIVlNfl FRESH ", ' " NEWGOODS i Pnchaa,id ,'nca tha Great Declint Id Pricca. All that want "Vai Qooua, call at Jdarnh Tl, IStiS. WARNER MILLER'S.. 31 r s. Unri-iw JoIineoii, . Qt Vfl .GaimotareSf. near W Hard Sl)J JluilOicff. .A BS ioDafeoVtiio W wk In thtimont approved atyle, jjL either in straw, Silk, or Crnpe. They keep a good a"rtment of Ribbnna Bud other Trlminga. Mar i, 1806. i IIonopittlilo V liy.niolnn,- ' 6BIpK- Woodward Building, Halt Street, , , ," ; I May Id, 1808-ly, . ' MT.' TRRNOM, '0. ' ;ASF.ICANfI.OUSE,r 'J. BOSS IlAiNLlN & CO.' Proprirt oris. B. BOSS OHIO. a. I.: i, S05-iy j DB.11IA.1, v ) . ( Ap,l : JUST RECEIVED AT I CIOTHIHG STORE H ', A Splepdjtd aaiorlm'aat or.; KiADYMilE CLOTHIIVGI . . AND ''J ZeWTS FURNISHING, GO OPS ." . I i: t ... ... - - . pla oaiH.miV'I aplll aU'jaa u low ai noa.lMa'. 1 .iaya,.lotl,M, ...,... : t. MUNR t , ('M(ifwt'triro ftbt rliaM- fV,v-m of lr . CBrhilVi NrwflrJ hire tettalnftt a tepetatlon tn the ' CIJ-. it L--lle)U...t,...ti, Ulljiftla.lirJie't .D tlltf Nnnill vl medifint.M An i ftfrrnnt tonie. the Hypfpht.phllTe re BpHorjy ntivthtpx kerf to fore known, while for eaa of rnerl (ift illtr, loneof ntrefirtn, fleh and ap-jvetltp, dfrtppt;! Tifm-niij pjralvhifl. chronic bron-ehitl, uthm, rrofuU,lt in the mnnt ifflcftcinne trrit-ment known. A fair trial tn eertaln eure. (Cirenlara free.t - fmcinirn f m.mmA M m bMHen. 11.00 and 12 h, etnaU "tH Uttre )niFftoM lip 5, by exnrepR. 8 ld br altre(f uMettriteiiP'. aV at tbe aole fne- til depot wholnpnlf and tt rail V For Sale; ft..-- ' ' -..ilu I ; I i- . r.s--t JY mt:e ret. tf JlVr-V-mfin, Oh'.o, with tlnrtr-fmir la "I n.o ""if U'if. from tto tn three en U 'pmifi 'l tth a ,ifiiy nf -i c Rr:iUd fruit tr'e, with "table, enrr.(,(f.rnoTii, '' ihfl property of Dr, fm. Welth. For farttealarf inquire a the rwaidence. 1 ' .1 : i ..... 'i . DKVOTISU VOL. XI. lees. TEMSYiyAKU ,CRNTRAL B. It, DOI BLli TRAcit llbUTE. FK0K ' 1 ' ' .!' PITTSBUROn TO PHILADELPHIA From all portion of (bo AVeat. Norlli. Wrat and Knutu VTriit. Iliil line .nil II. oAnnirl,n.. form allhfr tha horlpatnr Ilia Iwat mule lo Phllailai pDia. new iork, lluplon, Ilallhnora and WanhlnRtuB. Tha Iratellar may wllh ennndence rely npon auraco-n-ctlgo. high epcoil wllh perfrel tnfely, and every ap-plianca for conilorl (hat cun ha nrocurtd. Near amt aleant puaeonKiT can, for day and night pcrvlce, hart recently. ueen auoen ui me equipment or tlie 1'ennayl Tania Central Hail Road. . ; , At I'ittuburgh, tralne from tha Went run direct to th UnioU Ilcpnt. whero llilHeelnrerii Ira tranufuri'i'il to tit. Tralrx Hi the lVnnp-vlTunia IVIuritl kailwar. which leara l'lttnlmruli add arilvol other pninta utfollowa BAV ITrplH-,S-.t.cv. Plttahnrgh at 3.M A tl., etoppli v ;it I'rinrh.al Wntlnna. Acrlres at Altoona 7.60 A. M , Tyroui. S.J4 A. M. (U. lli fonla 10. M A. M Lock Hareu Vi ..') P. ,,Jlarrlahtirgt t J.M P. M ' Balllmorel at li W ( II.. New York. vi Alkntaaa. .a 10.WP at.,.l',i.a.i.'l.hl:,t t 46 P. li. 'and Ne York, laPhila.!l l,fna, at lu.a7 P. M..., ,'. , IrlAIb LINE. L'i PiUlnirie nl tun A v.. atopnlng at all ropnlnr SStatjnmi. Altoonat at 11 46 A. U., Hnrrihurirtl IK) P. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 11.20 P. H., ami No York, rla Philadelphia, at t.00 A.M. "' - - .n riTTIIUftnil (Ml r-ltli,'. ma ! Learea Pitlthurch nt 1.90 P. U. HtonniW L nu.rl. all Station! Arrives at AltonnnJ at 7.1M P. M . Ujrria- ' burg 1.2i A. M.. and Philadelphia at 40 A. M, I'll I li A ItF l.l'H I A KXPIIESOT T ...... 1'ltthburffh at4.'26P.M. motiainir onlvat l'rtnrlnat Htm. "t.iin.. niiiviriKibi.inriior o III I'. M., AltOOua at 0 SB P U. (THrriHliiirtfnl 0 .In 1 U -n,.H:...... ut i u Jfew Yolk, ria Allentown, 10.00 A. M.. Philadelphia at J.05 A. M., ami Mew Yorkt via l'hilailclphla, 12.00 oifpjniiff ' i iirj rim inrntiirn nn tlil train from Pitthurgh to naltlmora and l'hiladelphla, lad to Now York ria Alll.ntoai). - . FAST I.INn-Iar.i PittBblirirh .1 0il V Stopping only at principal $ tntione Arrivi'a at Altnuna at2 .'A. M.,HnrriKlraigat7.30 A. M.. Ilaltimoret at 12 201'. MNe Ynrk.trla AMrntown, at 2.45 P. M., Phllailelphiat. 12 60P.M and New Yorkt ria Phlladol-phla. at 6.42 p. M. J'maiut. t fwner. , . f tVfin. J Duffy, all other traiiu Sunituyt ezctplul. TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RATI. BOAT TloaKTII OOlin OX AST OP TH BOUKU LIKX8. FAttB TU ALL POUMS AS LOW AS ANY ROCTK. GX.EEFIlSra- CARS 0. KIOHT THAlN'S TO PH'lAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BJ1GGAGE CHECKED THROUGH riUJ"UFEIllED FREE. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD CO. Will not axsiiine any rink for Bng jRiro. except, for Wear. ng Apparel, and hu.it their Msii.uiKilillitv lolln. Hon. died Duller in va ne. All linggaga exreciling thni aim uiitin value, will be at the li-i nflha i wncr, unlraa va.vu v .fll'llUl vouil.ci. . t FEEIGUT. Br thla Ronfc Krelffhtaofall ilerillilii.n pen ha'fna. wanled t and f'oin l.'lillailelnhiii. Xrw.York. lloalon nw iiaiumore. 10 nun rroin any po nt on tlia llaiirna.la of mio. neiitiuiir. nniiana. Illinoin. Wiaeone n. Iowa n Miaixmri, by Railroad tlirtct. ' ' The Pennaylvaiiia Central RailRond alo,eonne"ct at riiwinwli wtHi Miannera, by 'lni-li (looil can be for. warded to any acrcKKible port on III. Ohio. Muskingum. Illirnu -. i.lininrr.HlMI. initio i. .! tM NMI lit.l. MlHMi.llH trkunannil ReH Kivrra: anil at Cleveland. S.in.liikk. anil (,'hiniL'n with Slviiinem to all Port on the North- western iikii. Merchiinte iiiiilhliiner entrinthii? the trnnrnortntlna ... inn, ...-.!. .. bii.i iMiipmiy, ciin ruiy.wnu conn deure on it kpn-ily tnltieit. r i..i. l'ui.i.. ... .l.i.. " . . ... TltU.nKOKFl:Hli;llTtnnniirr..iiinnv point In the Wi'Kt. by the IVnnwvlvnnln Cenlrnl Kni! ftoi.il ore nl nil limn iu JamrMe at ar- charged by r,Uirr Hail Jload P. tT he particular to mark n clracea via ' Pwv'i CtM BAI. It. H. For r'ri'lghl Contrnrta or Phhipinir nirertinn. nnnla to or adilrcKg i-UIht of the folluwlng Agenta of the Conv aij . 8. B. KtXfiSTON. Jr.. Freight Agent. Phlla.la. , ..A f'AKI'KNTKIl. Friight lAgnt. Pitti..urgh ; TI.AIIKK ro. Trnloi Agent, pitti.iirjh. , I' II W. BlmW'N fcC', Cincinnati. Illiin. 1 R C. MKI.IIHI'.M CO., Mn.llKon. Iu.llana. HllliF.llTUO AX'll.. LoulTlllr,.Kri,tuckT. W. M. AlKMAN. Rvun lie. Ind. R. F. PASS CO. St. Loui, Sliesuurl ... CfiARKK A-CO., Cbiie.0. Illlimia,. f ; " - . j.-ti. nircni.ji. riirtsniinito, o. ' " J H. LOVE, Jlnravillr. Kf. HALL CO.. Miuii-tlit. (I. -- ;.K AYUES. Miifk lignm Itiver. f). "( W. II ft K. 1, LANU1.EY, (lallii.olia, 0. ll.H. PIERCE ft Cll7,anrarlll, O, N II. IIIIIWD.V. Hipelv, 0. . - . ; ; K, D. WHLDItl'M, General Trnvajtln f Agdnt i "... s Livr!sT-ocfc. , Drerer. and Farmer, will liud thia a mnjt adranlw genua route for Livo Stork, C.pacioii. Yard., well wate ed and aupnlieil with every conrenienee. have beeu opened on tub una and ita connection, and every ...r.,,..,u ' i" '..r I n.nin. k I "III HNITLUUTg, where will ha found ererv convenience for feeding and reatiig. a choice l oiroreil or PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOltK in. I IIALTIMOIIE MARKET?. Till, will aim ha foiind the nhiirtvt. iiitii'ki'.t and immt direct route for Ui..l. JT KT ,..( ,11... . . ..... . " wvw. ,m iwifiiiuwnj ana wuj lewor chance, than anv other. E.vnn LEWIS, Oen'l Superintendent, Altonna. Pa HENRY V. (IW1NFER. (len l Ticket Agent, l'blla. H. II. llor.STON, fien'l Freight Agent. Phila. June 20-fl. 1-jr. -' MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. rpHI3 BANII i now completely argnnUed, and lo 1 pond healthy condition. It knit a choice nt'Iection ot iluMo an under competfoL tiiNlructifin ban arrived at pritfflcu nryin its nititiical oxcruti(i. L in wady to illAMlIti ffT niusica, FerT(etF-.nt lirmu-or abroad, on renxntmttle term", eathcr for Cotillion Partie or for Briw Xhinle. W. K.-T.IOMIV-ON, I'rca't. C. P. (.RKnoRT, Rpc'y - P. C. tak timfat. ' t -(Ief:i. iMtf; Howard Association. "p, ixeiwei of the Nervoum Seminal, Unneiry jut una sexual tsvatoms- -new anil reliable treat ment In Report. f tTio HOWARU AHSOIrlATtON Soot by mail in aealed letter enrelonea. free ef cbarra. Addre... Dr. J. 8KILLEN HOUOIITON. Howard Aaao-ciatino. Nn. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Duo, 0th.HW4-lr. , j - -. " it "... : CCErJYOrJ HOUSE, ; Oomttyif llalp 8t. and tbe Public Sqnart, I ', MOUNT YICRXOX, 0., HAVING leaned thia wtilknown and popular Hotel, aud tilted it up in superior ityle, I am prepared to accommodate traveler aud -all other, who may give me a call. Xhapatronago of tho Public la re.eet:tftillr ao-licite.lj , i - JOSEPH SCAKBltOUOU, Ha5,,lS6j-ly.' ; -,' j , , . , , : I ALECTURE TO YOUNa SVEEiXT. Ju$t Pubtiihtdina Seated Huvelupt Price Six CenU. .rA Lootureonthe Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Remloal Weak nejta, Invoiuntnry KuiiDflionR, ?pxital Debitiiy, and Im pedimenta to Uarriupa frpcerally. NervDrueM, Coo-umption, Kpilrpioy, and FiU; UpQtal and I'bynlcal Incapacity, remtltinji from Belf AbuM, 4c, By ROHT J tL'LNthWlOLL, M.D., Autbnrni the "Greco Book," - ,-Tb Wprld renowned autbor, la Ibla admirable Leo lijre tlfiirly prove from bi" nwn e,xjerikpce that the awful cnn'tMiuencpf nf Self-Abate may bo eflVetually remnrpd wilhtot medicine, and without ilangprouaanr-(ricnl operiitioiiN, boitRidn, Jnntrument, rinun, rcor-tlialu, pointmfr out a mode of care at once certain and IFectnul, by which every aiHTerer. no matter what hi condition amy be, may cure hiinerlf rhcaply, privately and radirHlr, TH1 LKfTDtK Will. TKOVJC A BOOK TO THOUSANDS A,VI THOUSANDS. Spnt under neal. to any addrcM, in a plain, sealed envelope, on tbff receipt of oil rente, or two pontage atfiTnp.JjT eJ.lrewlDg CHAtf: J. C. KI.INE k Co., aU7 IJowery, N. Y., I'ost-OiBre Box 4 5 SO. June 90, 1805-7 in o. "WOOL! WOOL! I Tha opderttigned continue to ocenpr' the Mt. 'yern WOOLEN FACTORY, ' Of George K Worton. lately rnn hf ft Wllklnann. Re haa pit the factory In good working order, and ia prepared to . . .... Card and Spin Wool an' llannfkctura theaameiotQ ' 1 ' i' ' i' Qrllis, Minds, FlanM'fs, CassiicorfS, Twccils, By tha yar4 uriliarea. He will alio exchange tauno-tured qvhU fr llocf. i , j ,, ROLL CARMN'O andCLOTIt CRESRINO promptly dojpio, Jha Ue.rt.tyle.',; i --jl (sr.; j Factcry : in Jillowavi i ; Fle'lrflr.atu gi.o nnti.tlrit be h l .l n i pelted" and will year run hi. H'..i.. ii Factnry in Jili..ar, wber.- W ."I tr.iiu, JlAmfacturmg, Ac, Hit) b dau, a s'mve ejee-ui git. " ' f.- lie hUn the 'pitrenagt and encouraL'einiil' of tht peopleof Knot County. . JOHN SHAW. Hi. Tatoon, II y JO, 184-3io, : 1 .1 TO POLITICS, LITEKATUHE, THK MARKETS MOUNT .VERNON,' OHIO, TUESDAY, . A MOriIFU'8 WAKING. ' hlffht the dewi In Uenc wpt, aAiiii tbrongb tb pan the moon' pale htimt Ptaynd on the Qmtr in Hrer itreama,-WlilU bywj iid niy bah alept, ' Bo KofL ko fwJet the mMnfcht irtnle ' H (.tilled the breexoi on tbe lea, A nd lintihe.1 tbe murmur of the HP a, - And hue bed tb alrife witblu-my auulv And silenced all the (jnestioni wild That come butweeu our Taitb and Qodt And bade me lie ttenunth tbe rod Calmly, an lay tbe keeping ebild, 1 ! r Then ilamber on ny ayelldi prrimcd, And tir mined the moon twain nHrer-cleaf, - ' ' , ' And bid the mm ml J ltvdj to hear. ,. Tbe bruatblng of tbe babe at rut, ' '' ' 1 ' ;.; v- i'.;! i v i !,'' -t Till o'er the In ronj Unlit, , , , .'Th itu.Li of morniDif ttlowfy' erVplj -,: i '' 'f , And whiperinfr breecea anl'tly nwp.i Tbe Bile ut BliA'iowof tbe night, t i 1 -! ' '. 'i- ' '.-,7 ir.;.':') ; Then wreppprl in dreemlnnd furnway, . I inw the Hiittt 1 cotue and k -' ' AnU flutter r tbelr white wiugn ebow, Like ocoun bird at dusk ul day. " ' They came ind looked within my pvp,-Ti ith tbeir ewoct flye no pore anil triio, ' And aaug low uiDgt all nt.auge and uewt , , The "jiQuic of tbe eti rual ekii. Dut waking, lo the chrrub tmilt'd. Heaven in bev tft eyes' anre deept" And radiant from her roiiy slei'p, Au angel ha'f aud hall a child. ' And little hand were tnncliinf me, . And tiny H1U nf laughter broke, From lipi-that kiued me a I-woke, And called my uume lit baby glue. And all the Tlsion beaTenward nwpt . J.ostiu thepoldHuU crimRnnrky, Tbeir farewell whispere doatlog b ; One mi gel in my at ms 1 kept. The Two towards. . "I wes n coward I Wo were loth cownrdB!" So Bpoke our old law tutor, Moses l)rko, and thus ho continued : . . We bad graduated from Ilurvard, Labnn Adams and mystlf and bud coiiiinenced the practice of luw. We were neither of us married, though we were anticipating that event. We liud a caso ia Court 1 case of trcsnuss. Adams wus for the pluintili'uud 1 for the de-fcudnut. Jt was n weitkuud foolish complaint, cud Adams slioulil.nol have taken it up. It was merely u case of extortiou. The pluiutiff hf Id a rod ovPr the back of the del'endnrit iu the ehnpo of a bit of knowledge cuuceruiog a private misstep of a former tiuin, anil the present coinplniut was only a seemingly Ifgnl ay in which thuT aher power was to be used for tbe purpoo ff, opening the old man's purse At the tnul I exposed tho trick, and 'obtained the ruling out lit the eouit of a scuudul which Adums hud planned to introduce us testimony. Of cuuise 1 was severe, una as my o pponeni nau entered iidod a vorv Lbadcase. my stiictures cut home. I gniuod the verdict lor my client, nnil people laughed at the foiled plaintiff, ajid spoke lightly of his uiwjer. A month afterwords at n party, wber the nun drunk wine, Lubon Adams sod 1 met, und a third person made some remark upou the old trial, whrreupou a third person laughed aue said 1 had done a great thing. At this Adams flushed and made ou impudent reply. The reply was addressed to me, und I in swered it. The two outsiders laughed at the hit I hud made, und Adiinix uid something more tevere tliuii before, 1 replied to him. He deliberately told mo that I was a liur I T I hud beeu drinking wine and my blood was healed. As that harsh, hard, cowardly word fell upon my ear my passions overcame me. I struck Lubun Adums in tbe face and knocked him back against the wall. It was a cowardly thing for me to strike him there in that company ; bnt I was too much excited to rehVct. I expected Adums would striko back but he did not. I was stronger than he", tliounh this consideration muy not have influenced him. His friends drew away and I went out into the open air. As soon as the cold breeze funned my brow, and eased the honied blood awfly from my twain, 1 wna 'lorry fer what I had done ; but it was too lute to help the matter, I might have gone to Adams and nsked him to overlook the.wrong I had done ; but 1 naa not tne couruge lor mat, On the following, morning, a friend named Watkins, called npou me and presented a note from Lubun A (It ins. I opened it and found it to be a challenge. I was requested to give satisfaction for tha blow I hnd struck. If I was a gentleman I would do so. . If I was willing, I might designate tho timo and place, and select the weapons. Whut should I do f . '- ' i What I ought to do was very plain. Tbe lessons of life which my fond mother had taught n o did got leave me iu doubt. I ought to have gone to Adams and mndo such an offer of conciliation "as one gentleman may bouorably make lo anotber j aud if he rejected that, 1 Cftuld have simply tamed from and refused to do a further wrong to right the wrong ulrcadv done. Cut I bad not tbe cour age to do that I was a coward. I , feared that my friends would lungh at me, and that the especial frieuds of "Adams would point nt me tho DiiRcrof scorn . , So in the cowardice of my heart, I thoiijrht I would be brave before tbe world, and I ac cepted the challenge. " - , . -, "1 he sooner it Is OTcr, tho better, remarked Watkins. "Certainly," I responded. "Ix;t ,ft bo on this very day at sunset, upon tho river's bauk, directly lieuenth the WhitO Heart Ledge. I rill send a fiieud to you to make furtbur arrangements." :, i 1 li ' r . ! r ,' .,:, i "And the wjaponi V "l'istois..'! ; .;' : And so it wai fixed. An hour afterwards I found John Trice, a young physician, who agreed to act as my second, lie did not urge me to abandon the idea, Dor did be enter the work as though ho loved it ; but did it because he funded that I wns determined, and incase of accident bis professional services might be ol vaiie. . , . . . .. ., 1 knew that Adams was a irood shot, and he knew that I wns ihe same, for we bad practicod much together : so that theiaj was oo advantage io either party in the weapons. After dinuer Frke came to me, and told ma all was arranged. Everything had been fixed as I bad planned, and Adams and hit second would bo oo the appointed ground at tbe appointed time". ., ',.,,,, After Price had roue, I sat down and wrote ' two lottors. Ore wai to mv mother, and the other to. tbe gentle belnst who bad promised to be my wife. Aa I sit nfiw and think of that hour, I ahndder with borror the hour I wrote to my mother and my betrolhed. What was I nltotit lo'do T To rob them -of all earthly joy forever 1 And for what? Aye for what f 'because 1 had not the conrnge to ne a noiir, iranK man, to ooey my Uod and the laws of my country ! 1 wns to bow befor a wicked spirit to offer my blood to folly, aue my hnml to murder I -, i -. . j : . White Hflart Leihe'was a light perpendir r wall of granite rising above the rim, the 1 top crowned with baro spruce trees. It received its name from a pecnliur mark, whero a mass or wliite quarts; appeared, hair way up the ledge, in the form of a heart. Later in the ofternooo I was upon tho inndy shore beneath the ledge and almost at the same time Lubun Adums made bis ap. poarancc. o were both anxious to . he thought brave men. Ho did not speak to me. Our seconds conferred awhile together, and then l'rice came to my side, "Must things goon " , I told bim I did not know how it could be stopped. I lied i for I did know, He informed me that if I would make the least overture of peace, he fult sura tbut Adams would accept it, .' ; , "I think," he said, "that Adums is sorry for what has happened. . You struck him, aud he cannot' retract it" ' 1 ,' ' ' - i . '.And he called tn a liar I" ' : tT i -ei j ' "J know be did, and I kuow ho did wrongi In fact, tbero wus wrong upou both sides. Offer him your hand, and I think he will tuke it without explanation." No, I would uot do it 1 And why not f I wantod to do it 1 My heart urgod me to do it. The spirit of my dcRr mother, speaking in inoseoiii lessons oi lovo and blessing, nrgeu me to do it Uod speaking through his Son, Orged mo to do it. . The luw of tho land urged mo to do it . t And vet I would not I was afraid that men would say I was a coward. 0, what a prettious coward I wns 1 "You aro both good shots," added Price ; "and if you fire together you may both Yu!l.n but 1 dared uot otter the hand of concilia tion, I told him I wns ready. lie wont back to Waikius, und pretty soon they measured off the ground twelve paces. we were to stand duck to back, those twelvo paces apart. We wore to turu at the word one, we were to raise our pistols at the word two, und at the word three" wo were lo fire, 1 caught the eye of Labau Adums as I took niy position, aud was sine no nutri v' passiou dwelt thurciu. For on instuut the impulse was within me to urop my pistol and offer hun my band. 1 was sure he would not re fuse me. . -But 1 hud not the courage to do it I would rather do the deep, damuing wrong, than to do tbut simple Christian act ol love l Our seconds hetitnted, as though they saw whut wus passing io our thoughts but we offered uo word and they proceeded. The word ono was given, I cuuuot toll the feel ings Hint came: crowding upon me at tbut moment 1 stood luce to luce with my brotb er ; iu a moment mote we were to offer our huuds to tha infuruul stains I I thought of my' college days, when Luliau Adums bud been my friend uud chum i I thought of tbe holy love which hud beamed upon me since I had grown to mans estate ; uud 1 thought mat iu one snort moment mora the black pull inii'lit cover it ui!. U'utkins was a Ion j time in prououueing tho word two, llo evidently hoped thut oue of us would relent but ho hoped iu vuiu. Only. a breath held back the lmit lutul ward ; but that word was never spokeu.' , Aa we raised our pistols, a sharp, agouized cry, as from a breuking heart, burst upon. the uir, and lu iiuoiner moment two light shadows flitted upou tho scene. I wus u prisoner Lubuu Adams was a prisoner. Our pistols luy, undischarged, upon tbe ground. , Two gentle maidens, who ovod us better tliuu wo loved ourselves, and whose love hnd led them to deep anxiety iu our behalf, hud guessed our secret. . Love has sharp eyes. Clara Wolcott know Labau's GoUemper when under strong excitement und slio feared something of this kiud from the first .She hud ouly to whisper her suspicions "to Mary, aud two sleepless seutiucls were upou us. . Thoso two warm spirits, with their cries aud their tears, melted tho joy crust, and our hearts found the surface. ... "0, in God's name, be eucinies do more I" implored Clara. . "Hy the lovo you bear mo by tho memory of all you hold d.'itr ou earti, aud nil you hope to meet in heaven cast forth the demon thut ia in your heurt I" prayed Mury. in uu mstaut 1 resolved to lie a man. With tho arms of my beloved stiir encircling me, I stretched forth my band ; but I was not iu advance of Lubun. As though oue spirit had moved us, our hands met midway. . "i nave oeen a lool, said liUbau. . "And 1 huve been a fool and a coward, be cause I daro not do right." , . "Aud, 1 added, "hud it not beou for these blessed angels, we might havo been something worse." " ' We returned from the dark ground just as the duy was softening iuto twilight. and from that Labun Adams and my sc were fast frieuds i and they who saved us from ereut crime eutcied upon tbe life path with us, and aavo blessed us ever since. Ekvf.uiks or an old Maid. Tho old maid sat iu bcr old arm choir, with hulf closed eves biiu pcusive uir ; auu, wunoiu a diusu on uer maiden faco, fell iiito old Morpheas' sweet embrace ; the dreamed she bail a husband, kind and true, her form to his side so fouilly drew, while in a:ccut gentle, clear and slow, he called the dearest natno below. A fire wai kindled upon tho hearth, whilo the tea-kettle sung a merrier lay than it had whistled for many a day;' New light was diffused in tht old maid's mind, as she felt her loncliuess now depart ; tbe table was spread, all clean and new, and plates and saucers and chuirs for two. Here tho duet kindly paused for the "old critter's bliss- ' But to resnmo. At lust, as the dusky dim twilight was fust giving plnco to the, shudes of night, she reached her urms for'a sweet embrace, -und alas I alas 1 fouud empty space. As from her vision of blis the woke, and found that her dream had perished and broke, she roso and said, with a shuddering sigh, "O would I had married in dnyi gone by j" ' 1 -. ,, .a ..- i i. i" i Correct Speakinc!. We would advise Till young people to acquire tho habit 'in early lifu of correct spooking aud writing,1 and to abandon as early as possible any nse of slang woras anti poroses, j ne longer you i.e the more didleult the acquirement of correct Inn-- gnago will b j and if the golden ngeofyoutb, the proper gri.sou tor acquisition or language, be passed in its abuse the nnfortuimte victim. if ungli-cted, is very properly doomed to talk Slang for lifa Money is not necessary to pro cure thif education.' Kvcrvmon has the power. llo has merely to us the langnncje which ho reads, instead of the slang which be bears ; to form his testes from the best ppesAers and poets lo tns country ; V treasure np chpice phrases in bis memory, and babituato himstlf to their Use, avoiding at the same time that pedantic precision and bombast which show ton weakness of rain ambition rather than the polish of an educated mind. 1 . . Hard on "Watfrfulls.'' One tf our cvelmnsres Is severe on This .stylo of wearieg the hair. ' It says that watt-fulls are'liy no np'nna a modern arrangement They ,wero much lurW if not more numerous J v.'ry anrii id ilti. Tha most rioted was on" in iViuii a limo, winch wai so lurgn thut it cuveied tho' whole earth. ' Thd fact of its 9C- 1 1 1 1 1 r. (T in kn. i. ahnt Its. .!.a ..t- rfalls faTored by th fair mx. ' 1 tj n ' '1 I .,. ,, , I... III I I il AND GKNEUAL IIXXKJLX,iaj!:iSC!I AUGUST 15. 1805. .. , Letting Alone. A familiar cry is heard from tho nnorgan- iiced States, . It comes from orators and pa pers wlucti nave been heard belore. "Just let us alone. Thut is all we want. Ai for the negroes, we know tbem better than anybody else, and we must be permitted to Diuu-age them." - Except for the seriousness of the situation, there would be something exquisitely humorous in this grave assertion. It is exactly whut we have heard for the - lust twenty years. When it was perfectly evideut that the spirit and policy of slavery wore endangering the welfare of the country, a firm and vigorous protest was raised by sagacious citizens who did uot mean to couuive, under any preteneo whatever, at the national ruin. , Then came the answering about from tbu party ofslavcryi Let as ttlouo. it is our ., silmr, . w e Know the negroes and understand . bow to manage them. Lot us nloue." . Aud many houesj. minus were oeceivea dj me appeal. - , ,T I'lien came secession. -' The men who had cried so lustily, "Let us alone," while they were plotting, cried still mow solemnly, "Let tis alone," when tbey were ready to consum-matt) tho crime. Their armed effort bus boon abortive but bloody. ' It is necessary for them -to recur Again to arts and intrigues, and so' wo henr tho same old cry, "Let us ulone." ' ' And who echo this cry? Those who, in 16GU, said that tho Government hud no right to maintain itsulf hy arms. , Thoso who, in 18G1, said that tho war was reully occasioned by the loyal Stutcs, and that the Government ought to compromise with treason and conciliate rebelliou. Thoso who, in 1862, said that our erring sisters should be allowed to depart ic peace. Thoso who, in 18G3, atimuluted a counter revolutions. Thoso whn, in 1864, went lo Chicago and declared the war was a failure. Thoso who nt Ihe eud of 1864, were politically anirThilated by the Americun people at the polls. Wh.it is the object of the cryf The overthrow of the Administration nndthe poliry which directed the war, and tho return to power of that alliaucu of the Southern leaders and Northern followers which brought on tho war. That alliance, wo nre told, secured penco to tho country . Yes, it secured peace at the price of national honor, aud by delaying a struggle Which delay embitterred a thousandfold. It secured penco as a man secures solvency by pnyiug fifty per cent a duy-for' tho money he borrows. It secured peace as be does . who puis his nose into the fingers of a bully and obsequiously succumbs to the kicks. And when the peace was broken, who broke it? When war begun, who began it? Who jilsifiod those who; began it? Who hoped ami worked for their success?.'- Those who now tell us that whib they had the power' they kept tho peace. Those who, wo know, when they Inst the power broke' the peuce. They gave the country" "ponco as a highwayman gives his victim life, on Condition1 of obedience. '-Just give us power again, follow-citine.ns,'' they cry, "and you will see how we will keep the peace." Their fellow-citizens have ulieady seen. Enough Is as good as a feast. : - ; " ; i . ' " The letter from Gen. Cox- Tho State Journal cno'tuius extracts from several of. the prominent payers of the tutot giving their views rolafive to Gen. Cox's plan of disposing of tho difficulties In tha late slave States. . Some of tticin regard the proposition as impracticable, others think differently. Iu a matter of this magnitude and nbvolty, it will tike time to bring public opinion to compro- heud all its points and bearings. We may not all agree that hi's is the best plan, but we must agree that there is a' mighty difficulty in our path, which must be "removed somehow, and somewhere, or it will in all probability prove fatal to one or tha other race. It does not meet the case to say this or that plan is' impracticable. What do you propose as a rem edy? r Let us have your flan. How shall we reconcile the autugomsin between the master aud his late slavos? Is it best to keep up the quarrel aud exeitemetit.pr to remove the cause? We may have insurrections, aud our bovs may agaiu be called into the held to put them down. If by fat-seeing statesmanship we remove the cause, it is wisdom to do so- N e copy the Mlowiug from the Clovolaud Herald: ,-. ' .,.; ! We can almost pafdon . Messrs Fuircliilil and Plumb for their mischievous letter to Gen. Cox, inasmuch os it has called from our Gubernatorial standard bearer bis Views as to tbe proper disposition to be mado of the freedmen of the South. Gen. Cox. as we in Northern Ohio particularly bare long known, is a gentleman of a high order of ubility, a man of soutrd judgment, of wide' obscrvntion uud of irreprouchable character. Fop his years ho has not his superior in the State, anil few ore bis peers. .That gentleman has proved ono of the moot accomplished soldiers in this war. Appoinled from civil life, he took rank at onco with officers of his grade, and bus constantly advanced until he has been placed by the highest military minds, and by ths most thoroughly educated soldiori, in the front rouk of our Mt'jot Generals, : . , . - .. Such being facts, the words of General Cox should have great weight He has not only foi ght this war, but he hns studied it; its causes nnd its effects. His eye hns peered iuto the future, for he well kuow that tho end of the military power of tbe rebellion was but the threshold of great questions thnt in their solution were to try tho statesmanship of the country. And General Cox hai had peculiar advantages frr forcing a sonud opinion ; his mil.tary lifo has been spend in the field, and much of it In the liearl of tho slavehphliug . district; Wo shall nut express 'any opinion as to the solution of the perplexing question given by General. Cox, but we do nay that no. man is better able to give a leusible solution, uor can any one bring to boar upon the vexed poiut a clearer head or a more honest heurt In a word, Gen. Cox believes, there is an irrepressible conflict between the Saxon and African races in tho lata slaved olding Slates; thnt there il but one remedy; such as was da-vised by Abraai hcn be said to Lot "separate thyself, I pray thee, from mej if thou wilt take the loft band, thcuul will go to the right; or if thou depart to the right .then I will go to tho left" Iu other wtmll, moke partition of tho premise! lately jn Joint occupation by masters and slaves, one portion to be set off to the colored race, where shall be tnjoyed by that race the political ymvilegei and rights as complete as hi our teiritoriesi-: i .; .. ' ' ' ." ., ... ... , ; Id i the tweuty-two Wards of New . Y'oik city, there are 07,972 improved and 83,09(1 unimproved lots, bh will give ampleroom on the Wand, tukinit the present census 03 a basis of rnlenhition, fir a popthtinti of "nine 4 UuO.niH) )u!s." Th&M who think New York has uot ime enough to grow it), ar urticb mistaken. NO 41. . A . Ketrospect:, It is only when we tuke more extcuded viewi than we aro in the habit of taking, while iu the whirl of passlug events, thut we are ablo to note the real progretis which the principled' of freedom are mulling.. It is uot by every swelling billow that rolls in upon the itrand thut we estimate the advance of the tide neither is the rcllueuce of a wave which bus spent its momentury strength upon the beach any evidence thut tho true tide is receding, These waves rolling In and rolling ont are as uatuntl to the world of humauity as to tho world of waters and both uro caused by disturbing influences alike cuturul to both: and iu both although attended with partial evil, are doubtless conducive to universal good "-! ' ' i'i i" ;' lt'-AYtrwouKl note oar tru,e progress, and find reason, like the storm-tossed, apostle, tothuuk Goo and take courago, wo must, look buck io whore we stood fifteen years ago, when thd slave power riveted its boiidd upon tho whole nation m tbe pussage of tne. t ugttive Slave Luw when earnest dep-tuiukiug men Mt tho irou enter their own souls .when flue aud Imprisonment were tho legal penalties for obe-dieuco to tho commonest dietutes of humanity when bold mcu scoffed at the idea of a higher luw than thut aud recreanL tiuie-serviug priests niudo houses of prayer ring with exhortations to"'a prolnnt and cheerful obedieiico to that iniquitous statute, and oven went so fur as to assert that lie whose mission it was to proclaim ilulivcruneo to the captive, had uttered uo word whilo on earth whereby tho system of American Slavery could bo 'condemned, i V v Let. that dark and terrible period in our history be ono landmark. Theu mark the succeeding struggle, on the bloody plains of Kansas, iu the rise, progress uud triumph of tho Republican party, in the frantic muduess of the demon who, bearded in his den, tried to rcud tho natiou Iuto fragments. Then camo war; theu tho repeal of the fugitive-slave luw; then the proclumatioii of emancipation ; then the total destruction of the sluve power by armed force ; uud theu the gi eat inundate, by Constitutional amendment, that slavery should exist no longer. ' ., Wus ever such progress seen renl substantial, ubiding progress ? Look at it. That which in 1850 was scoffed at as the wildest fiinuticism has become the calm sontiment of tha nation, and that which wus esteemed a nmdinuu's droam is uu accomplished fact. In thoso fifteen years, not four million of ne groes ouiy, bat a nation, havo. been emanci pntd. Nothing less than the stronp- band of Uod oould have given ns such nu impulse as this ; und although n refluent billow may even now starve some of us with the Idea thut the tide is roceding, that we ate fn'Iing back, it Is nut so. Unly let ns. bold fast to our faith and our integrity, and ail-will bo well Pittsburg Gastito. . '.:. 1 .. ; . . ' ' ' Tltc HlclunoiHl City Elections Set AsiUe The Jlcbels Silil Keuels. !l" . . A Itichmoud correspondent of the N. Y. 7Yi6awf, writing on the 29th of July; snvs : The fact that somo twelve citizeuB bud been refused the right of franchise because of their Union proclivities being made known to Gen. Turner, he issued an order Inst evening declaring the lute election null and void. This is in accordance with the code of Virginia, which edicts that the refusal of one legal vote shall destroy the whole ballot und in harmony with justice, becauso. the men chosen wero well-known disloyulists and sympathizers with secession. The persevering tyrancy of Mayor Mayo ; the dogged iuilispoaition of tbe Legislature in its lute session to ameliorate the laws bearing upou the blacks ; tho Btupid irrmy of Mayor Townes of Petersburg, In his strictures upon justice to the negro j lha unfeigned disloyalty 01 aiayor Slaughter ot 1' rodericksburg, lutoly re-elected, who will be remembered as the one, who, aftor tbe battle of the Wilderness, captured about 600 of our wounded oud held them prisoners of war, and was subsequently taken by Gen. Grant as a hostage , the perverted and distrustful tone of the entire press; would all conspire to justify the general Government in its continuance of martial law and a rigorous confiscation of property; : While the order of Gen. Turner has beeu very cautiously discussed, it .would seem as though .the men bogau to hesitate in tbeir blatant expressions aguinst the authorities, on index of consciouiness of sin, aud .that there may be hopo of an awakeuing to truth and right, ' Twelve months from now will be time enough for the first stepi toward civil govern- meui in this state. . ,. - . '1 . Do It WHIr Thy Might- , . - . ? -. . 1 .. Fortune, success, fame position, are toever gained bnt by pioudy", determinedly, bravely sticking, growing, living to a tbinsr till it is fuirly accomplished.'. In short. you must carry a thing through, if yon want to be anybody or anything. No n atter if it doc cost'yoa tho pleasure; tho society.the thousand pearly gratifications of life. No matter Tor these. Stick to a thing nnd enrry it through; 1 Believe you were made for the matter, and that no one clso con do it . Put forth your whole energies. Stir, woke, electrify yourself, aid go forth to tho task. Only once learn lo carry a thiurf through in oil completeness and proportion, aud you will become a hero. You will think belter of yourself others will thiuk better of you. Uf course they will. ,, Ihe world in ill very beaut ndntira the storn, determined doer It sees in bim its best siirht its brightest ob ject its richest treasure. Drive right along, then, in whatever you uudcrtnko. Consider yonrselfamply sufficieut fur the deed. You'll be successful. - Never f ar.' . ' ; Fonr Good Habit. : - . ' ( I There were fonr good habits a wiso mnn rcccmmendiid in h.s counsels, and which he coujidered to be esscntiully necessary for the management of temporal coucerns, and those arcpuiictniility, oceurncy, steadiness, nnd disputcb. Without the first nf these, time is wasted; without the second, mistakes the most hurtful, to our credit and interest, and that of others m'ty be committed; without tho third nothing can bo Well dune; nud wi bout the forth, opportunities of great advantage are lost whi ch it is impossible to recall, . , . :-; During' the rcrent English elections, Mr Roobnck, when asked by tips electors at Shef field bow bo would vota upon a. certain sub jct replied : "Yon -mind yonr busbies, and 1 Will mind mine ;" which reminds tbN. Y. Evening Post of Sheridan's retort in a similar ce.-e. 1'cing humbly requested by' his iwnstitwnf.1, on bnCuccnsinii, tn give his vota to their liitere.tp, he refusal, and said : "Geb-thiineiL I bdught you. and, 1 assure yon, Til ojll you wheiierei it Ruitl my interest or con-' veuienco." , . -, . . . ; -. -i. ' .' , ; ! ., j j . . rthe liters ff the sn-'pun-.t.-ion liii.fso ocf'Si I t!:e Ohio ltlvfr, nt Cinrlnnuil, ore i,e,ir!vi'oni-' otetefl, turn liif wires will- he NnsirAnde.i Hi H short tiroe. 'Lln.tiin ivf tbe bri'l-e ia 1,()57 f.,.. it.. I-. . .1 I. ,L:' 'T I On''. '.jO.i'ii M.B!iiv. Otteaqnara S uinulha,.. poe ..inula 1 jear..,.'. rwoaiiuart'l I month.,.-, rwoaatiareel ymr,.... ii Column S month., ... )i Column 1 year, , ,'i Column J'monilK,.... H Column 1 year,...,.,. li a , o s , i 09 1 0 ...... x.. -v.. ... ia or .......... w oo .... Jl xf .-. so oo- 1 elumn I montha, 1 4!oh,niB .,K.;..,'.,..'., "'V -V BualooaaCariU,uotexetttln(f (lata par year,.. I 0 LNotlcea la loral column, I line, and lew SO eenta, ort T flra line., U r contapor Una. ' AdmlnfatraUxn, rood, atlwlime.it, illri rea, and Irana-leut a.lrerti.oineota niut be piuil fur before Iwaarf Inai BaaTMtaaitaBBBBaaaBaaaaaaBaBaaaBaBaaawaa m aaamuaiaaam..waaai 'The World Ones uie a Living '' Docs it? Really, young niuii, we' woulil liko to know Ibo i-enson of he world's .great indebtedness to yon. " And who "do you inouo by tbe "World? Is your reference to all, or any. who may bo persuaded to tru.st you for cigars, oyster suppers, livery horses, new coata M IShall we understand, thut whiloyou oarn little or nolhing, yon have aright to spend your thousands? iueer justicn,- thnt; wonder if uir th world Bhould net on such princlplerv ij wonld k"p right side up? ;Yfj- who-spori'your iano, by'au extra' iwibf, nnou tb side wulk, und pay tw shillings per diy for cigars; who forget your tailor und shoe bills; whose bands are too soft to labor for an hon est living you should hesitdto before making ; such no asiertion.X ' ' -J ) t :iv Don't bo too certain, then, fhat yon ara right Lfrt us ask. , . AVhnt, have yon done to bring fho world inticbt to you? ' llowmany moro bl idea of grass grow for your: toil? How How many tree hive you, plantcul? y. How much have yon added to the productive wealth of the world? ,'itVhnt have yon .discovered?'-What invented? r What widorfs tears hato you dried? What orphan have you "rescued from poverty and liuf To wbatj yontb, sowljg tempted, have you extended tho friendly hand1 and kept thera from fulling? Js, tho world, to-day, richer, wiser; better for anything yon have done, by'ttiil ofhand, heart, brain? If not.then cease your silly talk about the world's owing you a living. It owes vou no . such thing. It owes you only a fair chance to excise the powers God hud given yon, and that it has bestowed upon yon, end if you don't im prove it, the worse will be your own. . A SiinRwo Rascm.. The;folIowInfl' anec dote is related as having recently occurred ia p..i. .. : . . t ..... 'l t ' A well known actresi tl ond of iSe' Jiniftr- rial theatres, ou returning home lata at night, ' found tho door bf her apnrfmonf forced oneu and on entering she fbuud 'a man who ex claimed, "Mudum, you arrived very onpor- inneiy. 1 am one oryonr neighbors, and having hoard a strange noLso in your apartment, I was coming dowrt to ascertain the cause, when I snw a mnn run out and make bis es cape, luaving your effects in tho state you see-them." Tho a.-tress looked ronnd, nnd perceived that hur. drawers and boxes had been broken open, and that from, one of them a valuable 'diamond crosi had been' token. She thsn asked tho stronger if he would be able to recogn'so H10- thief,: nnd, as-;e replied in the flffirinativfsho tipggcd liim to start in pursuit, and if be could not overtake the fellow, to-givs a description of bim to tho police. T!'? man. .said lip w oil 1 dvvlll j p J3;ly ontjtjr, h.cr that Berviec, had" hp not Jo work af night to finish a job which was to give him tho means, of buying bread for tiis chijdron next day. "How much shull yon get for the job Tankedi the lady. "Ten francs,'' said the inan.'WeII then," said she, "hero ia a bapoleon bo JoaVo your work ond help me to recover my cross Tito man took, the money withfleming Reluctance, and hastily departed, having succeeded-not only in robbing the'lady, liuf in obtaining- reward to catch the thief, . Ofcoursa hehas not beeu ieen ince, .'.,.,. j,,,,,, irt j., , TTie populalion of Newbcr'n Ms incrensl(fr nt the rato of 10,000 a year. '..The city beforo the' war numbered abou.t;61Q00' It novf numbers, over 30,000, which mokes it. ,the larfrert city in North Carolina. This rapid growth is owing to the entei-priee and wealth of th Northern element. Two new daily pnpen are to be started in Newborn tbit fall, which wi? make three, the nanifls of which will Jj.e ,1U Herald, Tribune aud Times. ' . Copt Jackson, about 45 years oi age, Salt? to bo a brother nt Stonewall- Jackson, .fell overboard from Ihe steamer Lundis on her Inst trip from Mobile' to New Orleans, arid was drowned. . He had been wounded three times while in the service; and at the tiai of bis death was cn route for Galveston..., Capt. Jackson was formerly n merchant of Angnsti, " Going lor'Tiieni:' 4 The Van Wert Bulleten says that one of. their citizens visited a neighboriug -town the other, day where Buttemutism; has full, sway.-and was accented by the landlord with, Audy Johnson kon't 'pen'r to be goin' for yon fellers. . just now."- "No," answered bnr friend,-"Bnt heoppcaret'o be going for yon fWlows pretty strougly. , lie hung four, at Vashingtor. the pther day aiid is preparing to call in pipreV Copperhead varnished. " ' " .-' ' ' - . 1 1 ! 1 'f " ' " ' '- ' A few days ago breadstuffa went no rashlr. Tho Average price is dow down nearly, to tha point . at which sp'eculution took it ' up;. A-portion of the arrivals at New York must be sold" at a loss or go into store. ' -The' apeeulai-tors overlook tha fact that large Quantities Ot old wheat are yet iu the bunds of the farmers put west.. ,. ' . .' ' ' , '.- ' i mm ,,- -;' "O The population of Cleveland, accortlm? ti . a lata ceosus, is fifty-nine thousand irvod fiio huudred uhd fifty-six. In I860, it was fiftj-three thouiaud live hundred and Cfty. a a a ...... From official ' reports it appears thht s!ne " the surrender of Joe Johnston the. Wai Department has mustered out of the service tad sent home bver seven hundred thousand men. A tRiKKD of mine has a wife who "inflicts - upon -bun every scasou two or three immnsa evening pnrties, At ono of these parties, he was loaning against tho chimney-piece,' when agentlemou coining up'fo him, said: "Sir, ae y neither of us ore acquaiutod hero, I think we had better go home. ; .' , ; . . . , '. "Mr. Jonks, don't you thiuk marriapo is a ineans of grace?" Certainly, madam: anvthinrf is a nienns of grace that breaks np pride and-lends' to repentance." : Sccod elosoi witht a, mop handle. : , ; -, : ,. .- j ., The Atlantio cablo will chan?a about 09, 000 a column; ' 1 -' Generdt Pix is sdon to return to civil life. "The A'ewEra Is a now paper, in Atlauia. Georgia. .' ', , Milwaukee is said to have a population of 85,610. ' : ' - ' ' ;t - . ... ..' ' I New Jersey sent out 4,500,000 laskeU of itrawberrieg this season. During a late storm in Iowa, tweuty sevea horses wore killed by lightning. : j . Longfollow, the poet, has aii income of J 1 4. 000 a year,. . ... . . , , , , .; . .1 A cooking match Is arranging cut V , among soup young ; Indies, and silver r j ars to be given as priwi. , i . . . . - i. . Tho total imiubcr ol pai'dons grctti .1 hy l'u Vrwidtut Will not wif-ed. 500, Hoi ute-i pifik-tilur lltanly, tn "some of. t'.o par.' - i have ti;0WQ that. tln-y wero nt wiiV-1 1' '; as ever. , P.' ' : to tho U. lij' Las f i

uaeiwm'Mp"n'i"if lit. . ; Yern&n Republican: terms' of Advlrfiui mm-mnrmim ..-M'iltll.Y NKWHPAl'Eli, Burnt vHfn finioauiuiir to tub ikthmsti or .-ir' v, m . r ....... KAJ ft ' 1 T A. J n v 1:1 ABB BDITOB orriMtir kiiKMUN block, no. 1, ju story. . .. f-H : 1 1 . All kind dona f ronptlr; In aoperlor atylt, to bo paid "mob Oellrery. 8. X. & N. tt. U.-flAN0K OF TfMB - -Tlik Winter Brrattftement on tho B. ir.N R It.hu . lean lied, Bad llit time, for tearing Mt. Vernon art u lallowit ' ... .. ,, , TBA1BS OOlKa BOVTK. fall tear... 1'.".... , ' AeonMtnoflatlon leave. a Exprtaa learea.. ...... , ..... . . , V nuiiu aotxa noma, kail leBeea..........-... ...... Aooanamodatlea learaa........ .......... fciprl ...SiU t. X, .. 4:08 P. U ..10:14 r. H, ....1:40 a. ....7:41 A M, ....7:9 a B. H Can on tha Oantrsl Ohio Boad leara Newark MtfoQAMt;. i r ... ,, , ,1 . ,;. , !'. t : Going; tut, .-... 4:40 a. K ,..4:S0 P. at, ,12:00 ii, . 2:H A. u on tha P.O. ft o. mail going Ea.t, the cira leovo -riwara,J....,........-..i....4... 1:40 a. if . " ........ 12:110 ai. fining Woat,' being on the Central Road, they leara . -tJator.. t - ; , 'i v, . ! . - , 1 iin lt lu 'l ,-: CnURCH DIRECTORY. DtSCIPLKS CHtTRCR, tin Street, lictwaaii flay and Mcnenate, nerricna re rriionaw at J1114 n'eiookA, M..17, o'clock P. Jl. Sabbath School at B o'clock . r - ' KI,I. K. MOKFETT. EVANuELlCAIi LUTHERAN CnfTRCH. Fandn.ky otuvi. ner. j. r. oiikauck, raatni. FRKSRYTRRIAN" CnURClL eornar Gay and Chart- Bataireeta Her. HKKVKtj. MKTiroDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Oar and . Uhe.tnut atreete. : . . , Kor. B. H. BUcJU, v PROTKSTAKT KPISCOPAL CIIPRrn, corner Oay ana (iiga aireaia, ' Ker UKU. U..KKKSJS ,,CATaol.lC CI2URCII, cornef nigh and MrKnl, . , ; ... ., HOT. l UitlUo UKEM f, WetTIODIST PROTECTANT CHURCH, Machanlci atreat betaraeii Vine and High. BAPTIST CHURCH, Vina lt. hftwecn Mnlhorrr a- anaaiacuaiiicai- ' iter. d. v. iwauahm&a. CONORROATIOHAI. CnURCn, Mnlhfrrjp t.. hatmao k ..sugar anu Haiotramic. . . IIct t. e. hiinbok UNITKH PRESHYTRRTAy. rnmw Mnln anfl Siitar traotn. Fpt. f. M. HUTCHISON. UKTHODIRT WESt.ETAN CIII'RCH, rornor Mnl berry and Wootcr. Rpt. MR. TRAVIS. ' KREMLI; BUSINESS CARD. WholetwU and Bctill Dealer In - 300TS !&4SH0ES, Liathbr, Kit akd FLvoixua, TAVLOB Sc CO. -Good-aiHl IVotioiss, ' PAY CA8B MR BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, ' ATTORNEY ft .'Jl t S i I 1 1 - . L - Pt.AIN AXn OUNAMKNTAL PAINTING, GEAINING AND PAPKR IIANIJINQ. t -T- Miss M. A. DONNELLY, . MAprTAtTJWCAKEK,-Mti Va-nmi, Mnrch21, 1865-ly. ;" CSO. W. rilORGAN, Attorney txt Ltivr,") TfJ OFFICE Over the Shoe Store (if liilliir'ji Whltei MOUNT VKUNON, OHIO,. r. llreh 2l,tlS6iyiy:.,'i j.i.AY '.i lV) TiIARCH 9th, 1881. . WAKJER PillLLER, V ' U RKCEIVlNfl FRESH ", ' " NEWGOODS i Pnchaa,id ,'nca tha Great Declint Id Pricca. All that want "Vai Qooua, call at Jdarnh Tl, IStiS. WARNER MILLER'S.. 31 r s. Unri-iw JoIineoii, . Qt Vfl .GaimotareSf. near W Hard Sl)J JluilOicff. .A BS ioDafeoVtiio W wk In thtimont approved atyle, jjL either in straw, Silk, or Crnpe. They keep a good a"rtment of Ribbnna Bud other Trlminga. Mar i, 1806. i IIonopittlilo V liy.niolnn,- ' 6BIpK- Woodward Building, Halt Street, , , ," ; I May Id, 1808-ly, . ' MT.' TRRNOM, '0. ' ;ASF.ICANfI.OUSE,r 'J. BOSS IlAiNLlN & CO.' Proprirt oris. B. BOSS OHIO. a. I.: i, S05-iy j DB.11IA.1, v ) . ( Ap,l : JUST RECEIVED AT I CIOTHIHG STORE H ', A Splepdjtd aaiorlm'aat or.; KiADYMilE CLOTHIIVGI . . AND ''J ZeWTS FURNISHING, GO OPS ." . I i: t ... ... - - . pla oaiH.miV'I aplll aU'jaa u low ai noa.lMa'. 1 .iaya,.lotl,M, ...,... : t. MUNR t , ('M(ifwt'triro ftbt rliaM- fV,v-m of lr . CBrhilVi NrwflrJ hire tettalnftt a tepetatlon tn the ' CIJ-. it L--lle)U...t,...ti, Ulljiftla.lirJie't .D tlltf Nnnill vl medifint.M An i ftfrrnnt tonie. the Hypfpht.phllTe re BpHorjy ntivthtpx kerf to fore known, while for eaa of rnerl (ift illtr, loneof ntrefirtn, fleh and ap-jvetltp, dfrtppt;! Tifm-niij pjralvhifl. chronic bron-ehitl, uthm, rrofuU,lt in the mnnt ifflcftcinne trrit-ment known. A fair trial tn eertaln eure. (Cirenlara free.t - fmcinirn f m.mmA M m bMHen. 11.00 and 12 h, etnaU "tH Uttre )niFftoM lip 5, by exnrepR. 8 ld br altre(f uMettriteiiP'. aV at tbe aole fne- til depot wholnpnlf and tt rail V For Sale; ft..-- ' ' -..ilu I ; I i- . r.s--t JY mt:e ret. tf JlVr-V-mfin, Oh'.o, with tlnrtr-fmir la "I n.o ""if U'if. from tto tn three en U 'pmifi 'l tth a ,ifiiy nf -i c Rr:iUd fruit tr'e, with "table, enrr.(,(f.rnoTii, '' ihfl property of Dr, fm. Welth. For farttealarf inquire a the rwaidence. 1 ' .1 : i ..... 'i . DKVOTISU VOL. XI. lees. TEMSYiyAKU ,CRNTRAL B. It, DOI BLli TRAcit llbUTE. FK0K ' 1 ' ' .!' PITTSBUROn TO PHILADELPHIA From all portion of (bo AVeat. Norlli. Wrat and Knutu VTriit. Iliil line .nil II. oAnnirl,n.. form allhfr tha horlpatnr Ilia Iwat mule lo Phllailai pDia. new iork, lluplon, Ilallhnora and WanhlnRtuB. Tha Iratellar may wllh ennndence rely npon auraco-n-ctlgo. high epcoil wllh perfrel tnfely, and every ap-plianca for conilorl (hat cun ha nrocurtd. Near amt aleant puaeonKiT can, for day and night pcrvlce, hart recently. ueen auoen ui me equipment or tlie 1'ennayl Tania Central Hail Road. . ; , At I'ittuburgh, tralne from tha Went run direct to th UnioU Ilcpnt. whero llilHeelnrerii Ira tranufuri'i'il to tit. Tralrx Hi the lVnnp-vlTunia IVIuritl kailwar. which leara l'lttnlmruli add arilvol other pninta utfollowa BAV ITrplH-,S-.t.cv. Plttahnrgh at 3.M A tl., etoppli v ;it I'rinrh.al Wntlnna. Acrlres at Altoona 7.60 A. M , Tyroui. S.J4 A. M. (U. lli fonla 10. M A. M Lock Hareu Vi ..') P. ,,Jlarrlahtirgt t J.M P. M ' Balllmorel at li W ( II.. New York. vi Alkntaaa. .a 10.WP at.,.l',i.a.i.'l.hl:,t t 46 P. li. 'and Ne York, laPhila.!l l,fna, at lu.a7 P. M..., ,'. , IrlAIb LINE. L'i PiUlnirie nl tun A v.. atopnlng at all ropnlnr SStatjnmi. Altoonat at 11 46 A. U., Hnrrihurirtl IK) P. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 11.20 P. H., ami No York, rla Philadelphia, at t.00 A.M. "' - - .n riTTIIUftnil (Ml r-ltli,'. ma ! Learea Pitlthurch nt 1.90 P. U. HtonniW L nu.rl. all Station! Arrives at AltonnnJ at 7.1M P. M . Ujrria- ' burg 1.2i A. M.. and Philadelphia at 40 A. M, I'll I li A ItF l.l'H I A KXPIIESOT T ...... 1'ltthburffh at4.'26P.M. motiainir onlvat l'rtnrlnat Htm. "t.iin.. niiiviriKibi.inriior o III I'. M., AltOOua at 0 SB P U. (THrriHliiirtfnl 0 .In 1 U -n,.H:...... ut i u Jfew Yolk, ria Allentown, 10.00 A. M.. Philadelphia at J.05 A. M., ami Mew Yorkt via l'hilailclphla, 12.00 oifpjniiff ' i iirj rim inrntiirn nn tlil train from Pitthurgh to naltlmora and l'hiladelphla, lad to Now York ria Alll.ntoai). - . FAST I.INn-Iar.i PittBblirirh .1 0il V Stopping only at principal $ tntione Arrivi'a at Altnuna at2 .'A. M.,HnrriKlraigat7.30 A. M.. Ilaltimoret at 12 201'. MNe Ynrk.trla AMrntown, at 2.45 P. M., Phllailelphiat. 12 60P.M and New Yorkt ria Phlladol-phla. at 6.42 p. M. J'maiut. t fwner. , . f tVfin. J Duffy, all other traiiu Sunituyt ezctplul. TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RATI. BOAT TloaKTII OOlin OX AST OP TH BOUKU LIKX8. FAttB TU ALL POUMS AS LOW AS ANY ROCTK. GX.EEFIlSra- CARS 0. KIOHT THAlN'S TO PH'lAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BJ1GGAGE CHECKED THROUGH riUJ"UFEIllED FREE. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD CO. Will not axsiiine any rink for Bng jRiro. except, for Wear. ng Apparel, and hu.it their Msii.uiKilillitv lolln. Hon. died Duller in va ne. All linggaga exreciling thni aim uiitin value, will be at the li-i nflha i wncr, unlraa va.vu v .fll'llUl vouil.ci. . t FEEIGUT. Br thla Ronfc Krelffhtaofall ilerillilii.n pen ha'fna. wanled t and f'oin l.'lillailelnhiii. Xrw.York. lloalon nw iiaiumore. 10 nun rroin any po nt on tlia llaiirna.la of mio. neiitiuiir. nniiana. Illinoin. Wiaeone n. Iowa n Miaixmri, by Railroad tlirtct. ' ' The Pennaylvaiiia Central RailRond alo,eonne"ct at riiwinwli wtHi Miannera, by 'lni-li (looil can be for. warded to any acrcKKible port on III. Ohio. Muskingum. Illirnu -. i.lininrr.HlMI. initio i. .! tM NMI lit.l. MlHMi.llH trkunannil ReH Kivrra: anil at Cleveland. S.in.liikk. anil (,'hiniL'n with Slviiinem to all Port on the North- western iikii. Merchiinte iiiiilhliiner entrinthii? the trnnrnortntlna ... inn, ...-.!. .. bii.i iMiipmiy, ciin ruiy.wnu conn deure on it kpn-ily tnltieit. r i..i. l'ui.i.. ... .l.i.. " . . ... TltU.nKOKFl:Hli;llTtnnniirr..iiinnv point In the Wi'Kt. by the IVnnwvlvnnln Cenlrnl Kni! ftoi.il ore nl nil limn iu JamrMe at ar- charged by r,Uirr Hail Jload P. tT he particular to mark n clracea via ' Pwv'i CtM BAI. It. H. For r'ri'lghl Contrnrta or Phhipinir nirertinn. nnnla to or adilrcKg i-UIht of the folluwlng Agenta of the Conv aij . 8. B. KtXfiSTON. Jr.. Freight Agent. Phlla.la. , ..A f'AKI'KNTKIl. Friight lAgnt. Pitti..urgh ; TI.AIIKK ro. Trnloi Agent, pitti.iirjh. , I' II W. BlmW'N fcC', Cincinnati. Illiin. 1 R C. MKI.IIHI'.M CO., Mn.llKon. Iu.llana. HllliF.llTUO AX'll.. LoulTlllr,.Kri,tuckT. W. M. AlKMAN. Rvun lie. Ind. R. F. PASS CO. St. Loui, Sliesuurl ... CfiARKK A-CO., Cbiie.0. Illlimia,. f ; " - . j.-ti. nircni.ji. riirtsniinito, o. ' " J H. LOVE, Jlnravillr. Kf. HALL CO.. Miuii-tlit. (I. -- ;.K AYUES. Miifk lignm Itiver. f). "( W. II ft K. 1, LANU1.EY, (lallii.olia, 0. ll.H. PIERCE ft Cll7,anrarlll, O, N II. IIIIIWD.V. Hipelv, 0. . - . ; ; K, D. WHLDItl'M, General Trnvajtln f Agdnt i "... s Livr!sT-ocfc. , Drerer. and Farmer, will liud thia a mnjt adranlw genua route for Livo Stork, C.pacioii. Yard., well wate ed and aupnlieil with every conrenienee. have beeu opened on tub una and ita connection, and every ...r.,,..,u ' i" '..r I n.nin. k I "III HNITLUUTg, where will ha found ererv convenience for feeding and reatiig. a choice l oiroreil or PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOltK in. I IIALTIMOIIE MARKET?. Till, will aim ha foiind the nhiirtvt. iiitii'ki'.t and immt direct route for Ui..l. JT KT ,..( ,11... . . ..... . " wvw. ,m iwifiiiuwnj ana wuj lewor chance, than anv other. E.vnn LEWIS, Oen'l Superintendent, Altonna. Pa HENRY V. (IW1NFER. (len l Ticket Agent, l'blla. H. II. llor.STON, fien'l Freight Agent. Phila. June 20-fl. 1-jr. -' MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. rpHI3 BANII i now completely argnnUed, and lo 1 pond healthy condition. It knit a choice nt'Iection ot iluMo an under competfoL tiiNlructifin ban arrived at pritfflcu nryin its nititiical oxcruti(i. L in wady to illAMlIti ffT niusica, FerT(etF-.nt lirmu-or abroad, on renxntmttle term", eathcr for Cotillion Partie or for Briw Xhinle. W. K.-T.IOMIV-ON, I'rca't. C. P. (.RKnoRT, Rpc'y - P. C. tak timfat. ' t -(Ief:i. iMtf; Howard Association. "p, ixeiwei of the Nervoum Seminal, Unneiry jut una sexual tsvatoms- -new anil reliable treat ment In Report. f tTio HOWARU AHSOIrlATtON Soot by mail in aealed letter enrelonea. free ef cbarra. Addre... Dr. J. 8KILLEN HOUOIITON. Howard Aaao-ciatino. Nn. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Duo, 0th.HW4-lr. , j - -. " it "... : CCErJYOrJ HOUSE, ; Oomttyif llalp 8t. and tbe Public Sqnart, I ', MOUNT YICRXOX, 0., HAVING leaned thia wtilknown and popular Hotel, aud tilted it up in superior ityle, I am prepared to accommodate traveler aud -all other, who may give me a call. Xhapatronago of tho Public la re.eet:tftillr ao-licite.lj , i - JOSEPH SCAKBltOUOU, Ha5,,lS6j-ly.' ; -,' j , , . , , : I ALECTURE TO YOUNa SVEEiXT. Ju$t Pubtiihtdina Seated Huvelupt Price Six CenU. .rA Lootureonthe Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Remloal Weak nejta, Invoiuntnry KuiiDflionR, ?pxital Debitiiy, and Im pedimenta to Uarriupa frpcerally. NervDrueM, Coo-umption, Kpilrpioy, and FiU; UpQtal and I'bynlcal Incapacity, remtltinji from Belf AbuM, 4c, By ROHT J tL'LNthWlOLL, M.D., Autbnrni the "Greco Book," - ,-Tb Wprld renowned autbor, la Ibla admirable Leo lijre tlfiirly prove from bi" nwn e,xjerikpce that the awful cnn'tMiuencpf nf Self-Abate may bo eflVetually remnrpd wilhtot medicine, and without ilangprouaanr-(ricnl operiitioiiN, boitRidn, Jnntrument, rinun, rcor-tlialu, pointmfr out a mode of care at once certain and IFectnul, by which every aiHTerer. no matter what hi condition amy be, may cure hiinerlf rhcaply, privately and radirHlr, TH1 LKfTDtK Will. TKOVJC A BOOK TO THOUSANDS A,VI THOUSANDS. Spnt under neal. to any addrcM, in a plain, sealed envelope, on tbff receipt of oil rente, or two pontage atfiTnp.JjT eJ.lrewlDg CHAtf: J. C. KI.INE k Co., aU7 IJowery, N. Y., I'ost-OiBre Box 4 5 SO. June 90, 1805-7 in o. "WOOL! WOOL! I Tha opderttigned continue to ocenpr' the Mt. 'yern WOOLEN FACTORY, ' Of George K Worton. lately rnn hf ft Wllklnann. Re haa pit the factory In good working order, and ia prepared to . . .... Card and Spin Wool an' llannfkctura theaameiotQ ' 1 ' i' ' i' Qrllis, Minds, FlanM'fs, CassiicorfS, Twccils, By tha yar4 uriliarea. He will alio exchange tauno-tured qvhU fr llocf. i , j ,, ROLL CARMN'O andCLOTIt CRESRINO promptly dojpio, Jha Ue.rt.tyle.',; i --jl (sr.; j Factcry : in Jillowavi i ; Fle'lrflr.atu gi.o nnti.tlrit be h l .l n i pelted" and will year run hi. H'..i.. ii Factnry in Jili..ar, wber.- W ."I tr.iiu, JlAmfacturmg, Ac, Hit) b dau, a s'mve ejee-ui git. " ' f.- lie hUn the 'pitrenagt and encouraL'einiil' of tht peopleof Knot County. . JOHN SHAW. Hi. Tatoon, II y JO, 184-3io, : 1 .1 TO POLITICS, LITEKATUHE, THK MARKETS MOUNT .VERNON,' OHIO, TUESDAY, . A MOriIFU'8 WAKING. ' hlffht the dewi In Uenc wpt, aAiiii tbrongb tb pan the moon' pale htimt Ptaynd on the Qmtr in Hrer itreama,-WlilU bywj iid niy bah alept, ' Bo KofL ko fwJet the mMnfcht irtnle ' H (.tilled the breexoi on tbe lea, A nd lintihe.1 tbe murmur of the HP a, - And hue bed tb alrife witblu-my auulv And silenced all the (jnestioni wild That come butweeu our Taitb and Qodt And bade me lie ttenunth tbe rod Calmly, an lay tbe keeping ebild, 1 ! r Then ilamber on ny ayelldi prrimcd, And tir mined the moon twain nHrer-cleaf, - ' ' , ' And bid the mm ml J ltvdj to hear. ,. Tbe bruatblng of tbe babe at rut, ' '' ' 1 ' ;.; v- i'.;! i v i !,'' -t Till o'er the In ronj Unlit, , , , .'Th itu.Li of morniDif ttlowfy' erVplj -,: i '' 'f , And whiperinfr breecea anl'tly nwp.i Tbe Bile ut BliA'iowof tbe night, t i 1 -! ' '. 'i- ' '.-,7 ir.;.':') ; Then wreppprl in dreemlnnd furnway, . I inw the Hiittt 1 cotue and k -' ' AnU flutter r tbelr white wiugn ebow, Like ocoun bird at dusk ul day. " ' They came ind looked within my pvp,-Ti ith tbeir ewoct flye no pore anil triio, ' And aaug low uiDgt all nt.auge and uewt , , The "jiQuic of tbe eti rual ekii. Dut waking, lo the chrrub tmilt'd. Heaven in bev tft eyes' anre deept" And radiant from her roiiy slei'p, Au angel ha'f aud hall a child. ' And little hand were tnncliinf me, . And tiny H1U nf laughter broke, From lipi-that kiued me a I-woke, And called my uume lit baby glue. And all the Tlsion beaTenward nwpt . J.ostiu thepoldHuU crimRnnrky, Tbeir farewell whispere doatlog b ; One mi gel in my at ms 1 kept. The Two towards. . "I wes n coward I Wo were loth cownrdB!" So Bpoke our old law tutor, Moses l)rko, and thus ho continued : . . We bad graduated from Ilurvard, Labnn Adams and mystlf and bud coiiiinenced the practice of luw. We were neither of us married, though we were anticipating that event. We liud a caso ia Court 1 case of trcsnuss. Adams wus for the pluintili'uud 1 for the de-fcudnut. Jt was n weitkuud foolish complaint, cud Adams slioulil.nol have taken it up. It was merely u case of extortiou. The pluiutiff hf Id a rod ovPr the back of the del'endnrit iu the ehnpo of a bit of knowledge cuuceruiog a private misstep of a former tiuin, anil the present coinplniut was only a seemingly Ifgnl ay in which thuT aher power was to be used for tbe purpoo ff, opening the old man's purse At the tnul I exposed tho trick, and 'obtained the ruling out lit the eouit of a scuudul which Adums hud planned to introduce us testimony. Of cuuise 1 was severe, una as my o pponeni nau entered iidod a vorv Lbadcase. my stiictures cut home. I gniuod the verdict lor my client, nnil people laughed at the foiled plaintiff, ajid spoke lightly of his uiwjer. A month afterwords at n party, wber the nun drunk wine, Lubon Adams sod 1 met, und a third person made some remark upou the old trial, whrreupou a third person laughed aue said 1 had done a great thing. At this Adams flushed and made ou impudent reply. The reply was addressed to me, und I in swered it. The two outsiders laughed at the hit I hud made, und Adiinix uid something more tevere tliuii before, 1 replied to him. He deliberately told mo that I was a liur I T I hud beeu drinking wine and my blood was healed. As that harsh, hard, cowardly word fell upon my ear my passions overcame me. I struck Lubun Adums in tbe face and knocked him back against the wall. It was a cowardly thing for me to strike him there in that company ; bnt I was too much excited to rehVct. I expected Adums would striko back but he did not. I was stronger than he", tliounh this consideration muy not have influenced him. His friends drew away and I went out into the open air. As soon as the cold breeze funned my brow, and eased the honied blood awfly from my twain, 1 wna 'lorry fer what I had done ; but it was too lute to help the matter, I might have gone to Adams and nsked him to overlook the.wrong I had done ; but 1 naa not tne couruge lor mat, On the following, morning, a friend named Watkins, called npou me and presented a note from Lubun A (It ins. I opened it and found it to be a challenge. I was requested to give satisfaction for tha blow I hnd struck. If I was a gentleman I would do so. . If I was willing, I might designate tho timo and place, and select the weapons. Whut should I do f . '- ' i What I ought to do was very plain. Tbe lessons of life which my fond mother had taught n o did got leave me iu doubt. I ought to have gone to Adams and mndo such an offer of conciliation "as one gentleman may bouorably make lo anotber j aud if he rejected that, 1 Cftuld have simply tamed from and refused to do a further wrong to right the wrong ulrcadv done. Cut I bad not tbe cour age to do that I was a coward. I , feared that my friends would lungh at me, and that the especial frieuds of "Adams would point nt me tho DiiRcrof scorn . , So in the cowardice of my heart, I thoiijrht I would be brave before tbe world, and I ac cepted the challenge. " - , . -, "1 he sooner it Is OTcr, tho better, remarked Watkins. "Certainly," I responded. "Ix;t ,ft bo on this very day at sunset, upon tho river's bauk, directly lieuenth the WhitO Heart Ledge. I rill send a fiieud to you to make furtbur arrangements." :, i 1 li ' r . ! r ,' .,:, i "And the wjaponi V "l'istois..'! ; .;' : And so it wai fixed. An hour afterwards I found John Trice, a young physician, who agreed to act as my second, lie did not urge me to abandon the idea, Dor did be enter the work as though ho loved it ; but did it because he funded that I wns determined, and incase of accident bis professional services might be ol vaiie. . , . . . .. ., 1 knew that Adams was a irood shot, and he knew that I wns ihe same, for we bad practicod much together : so that theiaj was oo advantage io either party in the weapons. After dinuer Frke came to me, and told ma all was arranged. Everything had been fixed as I bad planned, and Adams and hit second would bo oo the appointed ground at tbe appointed time". ., ',.,,,, After Price had roue, I sat down and wrote ' two lottors. Ore wai to mv mother, and the other to. tbe gentle belnst who bad promised to be my wife. Aa I sit nfiw and think of that hour, I ahndder with borror the hour I wrote to my mother and my betrolhed. What was I nltotit lo'do T To rob them -of all earthly joy forever 1 And for what? Aye for what f 'because 1 had not the conrnge to ne a noiir, iranK man, to ooey my Uod and the laws of my country ! 1 wns to bow befor a wicked spirit to offer my blood to folly, aue my hnml to murder I -, i -. . j : . White Hflart Leihe'was a light perpendir r wall of granite rising above the rim, the 1 top crowned with baro spruce trees. It received its name from a pecnliur mark, whero a mass or wliite quarts; appeared, hair way up the ledge, in the form of a heart. Later in the ofternooo I was upon tho inndy shore beneath the ledge and almost at the same time Lubun Adums made bis ap. poarancc. o were both anxious to . he thought brave men. Ho did not speak to me. Our seconds conferred awhile together, and then l'rice came to my side, "Must things goon " , I told bim I did not know how it could be stopped. I lied i for I did know, He informed me that if I would make the least overture of peace, he fult sura tbut Adams would accept it, .' ; , "I think," he said, "that Adums is sorry for what has happened. . You struck him, aud he cannot' retract it" ' 1 ,' ' ' - i . '.And he called tn a liar I" ' : tT i -ei j ' "J know be did, and I kuow ho did wrongi In fact, tbero wus wrong upou both sides. Offer him your hand, and I think he will tuke it without explanation." No, I would uot do it 1 And why not f I wantod to do it 1 My heart urgod me to do it. The spirit of my dcRr mother, speaking in inoseoiii lessons oi lovo and blessing, nrgeu me to do it Uod speaking through his Son, Orged mo to do it. . The luw of tho land urged mo to do it . t And vet I would not I was afraid that men would say I was a coward. 0, what a prettious coward I wns 1 "You aro both good shots," added Price ; "and if you fire together you may both Yu!l.n but 1 dared uot otter the hand of concilia tion, I told him I wns ready. lie wont back to Waikius, und pretty soon they measured off the ground twelve paces. we were to stand duck to back, those twelvo paces apart. We wore to turu at the word one, we were to raise our pistols at the word two, und at the word three" wo were lo fire, 1 caught the eye of Labau Adums as I took niy position, aud was sine no nutri v' passiou dwelt thurciu. For on instuut the impulse was within me to urop my pistol and offer hun my band. 1 was sure he would not re fuse me. . -But 1 hud not the courage to do it I would rather do the deep, damuing wrong, than to do tbut simple Christian act ol love l Our seconds hetitnted, as though they saw whut wus passing io our thoughts but we offered uo word and they proceeded. The word ono was given, I cuuuot toll the feel ings Hint came: crowding upon me at tbut moment 1 stood luce to luce with my brotb er ; iu a moment mote we were to offer our huuds to tha infuruul stains I I thought of my' college days, when Luliau Adums bud been my friend uud chum i I thought of tbe holy love which hud beamed upon me since I had grown to mans estate ; uud 1 thought mat iu one snort moment mora the black pull inii'lit cover it ui!. U'utkins was a Ion j time in prououueing tho word two, llo evidently hoped thut oue of us would relent but ho hoped iu vuiu. Only. a breath held back the lmit lutul ward ; but that word was never spokeu.' , Aa we raised our pistols, a sharp, agouized cry, as from a breuking heart, burst upon. the uir, and lu iiuoiner moment two light shadows flitted upou tho scene. I wus u prisoner Lubuu Adams was a prisoner. Our pistols luy, undischarged, upon tbe ground. , Two gentle maidens, who ovod us better tliuu wo loved ourselves, and whose love hnd led them to deep anxiety iu our behalf, hud guessed our secret. . Love has sharp eyes. Clara Wolcott know Labau's GoUemper when under strong excitement und slio feared something of this kiud from the first .She hud ouly to whisper her suspicions "to Mary, aud two sleepless seutiucls were upou us. . Thoso two warm spirits, with their cries aud their tears, melted tho joy crust, and our hearts found the surface. ... "0, in God's name, be eucinies do more I" implored Clara. . "Hy the lovo you bear mo by tho memory of all you hold d.'itr ou earti, aud nil you hope to meet in heaven cast forth the demon thut ia in your heurt I" prayed Mury. in uu mstaut 1 resolved to lie a man. With tho arms of my beloved stiir encircling me, I stretched forth my band ; but I was not iu advance of Lubun. As though oue spirit had moved us, our hands met midway. . "i nave oeen a lool, said liUbau. . "And 1 huve been a fool and a coward, be cause I daro not do right." , . "Aud, 1 added, "hud it not beou for these blessed angels, we might havo been something worse." " ' We returned from the dark ground just as the duy was softening iuto twilight. and from that Labun Adams and my sc were fast frieuds i and they who saved us from ereut crime eutcied upon tbe life path with us, and aavo blessed us ever since. Ekvf.uiks or an old Maid. Tho old maid sat iu bcr old arm choir, with hulf closed eves biiu pcusive uir ; auu, wunoiu a diusu on uer maiden faco, fell iiito old Morpheas' sweet embrace ; the dreamed she bail a husband, kind and true, her form to his side so fouilly drew, while in a:ccut gentle, clear and slow, he called the dearest natno below. A fire wai kindled upon tho hearth, whilo the tea-kettle sung a merrier lay than it had whistled for many a day;' New light was diffused in tht old maid's mind, as she felt her loncliuess now depart ; tbe table was spread, all clean and new, and plates and saucers and chuirs for two. Here tho duet kindly paused for the "old critter's bliss- ' But to resnmo. At lust, as the dusky dim twilight was fust giving plnco to the, shudes of night, she reached her urms for'a sweet embrace, -und alas I alas 1 fouud empty space. As from her vision of blis the woke, and found that her dream had perished and broke, she roso and said, with a shuddering sigh, "O would I had married in dnyi gone by j" ' 1 -. ,, .a ..- i i. i" i Correct Speakinc!. We would advise Till young people to acquire tho habit 'in early lifu of correct spooking aud writing,1 and to abandon as early as possible any nse of slang woras anti poroses, j ne longer you i.e the more didleult the acquirement of correct Inn-- gnago will b j and if the golden ngeofyoutb, the proper gri.sou tor acquisition or language, be passed in its abuse the nnfortuimte victim. if ungli-cted, is very properly doomed to talk Slang for lifa Money is not necessary to pro cure thif education.' Kvcrvmon has the power. llo has merely to us the langnncje which ho reads, instead of the slang which be bears ; to form his testes from the best ppesAers and poets lo tns country ; V treasure np chpice phrases in bis memory, and babituato himstlf to their Use, avoiding at the same time that pedantic precision and bombast which show ton weakness of rain ambition rather than the polish of an educated mind. 1 . . Hard on "Watfrfulls.'' One tf our cvelmnsres Is severe on This .stylo of wearieg the hair. ' It says that watt-fulls are'liy no np'nna a modern arrangement They ,wero much lurW if not more numerous J v.'ry anrii id ilti. Tha most rioted was on" in iViuii a limo, winch wai so lurgn thut it cuveied tho' whole earth. ' Thd fact of its 9C- 1 1 1 1 1 r. (T in kn. i. ahnt Its. .!.a ..t- rfalls faTored by th fair mx. ' 1 tj n ' '1 I .,. ,, , I... III I I il AND GKNEUAL IIXXKJLX,iaj!:iSC!I AUGUST 15. 1805. .. , Letting Alone. A familiar cry is heard from tho nnorgan- iiced States, . It comes from orators and pa pers wlucti nave been heard belore. "Just let us alone. Thut is all we want. Ai for the negroes, we know tbem better than anybody else, and we must be permitted to Diuu-age them." - Except for the seriousness of the situation, there would be something exquisitely humorous in this grave assertion. It is exactly whut we have heard for the - lust twenty years. When it was perfectly evideut that the spirit and policy of slavery wore endangering the welfare of the country, a firm and vigorous protest was raised by sagacious citizens who did uot mean to couuive, under any preteneo whatever, at the national ruin. , Then came the answering about from tbu party ofslavcryi Let as ttlouo. it is our ., silmr, . w e Know the negroes and understand . bow to manage them. Lot us nloue." . Aud many houesj. minus were oeceivea dj me appeal. - , ,T I'lien came secession. -' The men who had cried so lustily, "Let us alone," while they were plotting, cried still mow solemnly, "Let tis alone," when tbey were ready to consum-matt) tho crime. Their armed effort bus boon abortive but bloody. ' It is necessary for them -to recur Again to arts and intrigues, and so' wo henr tho same old cry, "Let us ulone." ' ' And who echo this cry? Those who, in 16GU, said that tho Government hud no right to maintain itsulf hy arms. , Thoso who, in 18G1, said that tho war was reully occasioned by the loyal Stutcs, and that the Government ought to compromise with treason and conciliate rebelliou. Thoso who, in 1862, said that our erring sisters should be allowed to depart ic peace. Thoso who, in 18G3, atimuluted a counter revolutions. Thoso whn, in 1864, went lo Chicago and declared the war was a failure. Thoso who nt Ihe eud of 1864, were politically anirThilated by the Americun people at the polls. Wh.it is the object of the cryf The overthrow of the Administration nndthe poliry which directed the war, and tho return to power of that alliaucu of the Southern leaders and Northern followers which brought on tho war. That alliance, wo nre told, secured penco to tho country . Yes, it secured peace at the price of national honor, aud by delaying a struggle Which delay embitterred a thousandfold. It secured penco as a man secures solvency by pnyiug fifty per cent a duy-for' tho money he borrows. It secured peace as be does . who puis his nose into the fingers of a bully and obsequiously succumbs to the kicks. And when the peace was broken, who broke it? When war begun, who began it? Who jilsifiod those who; began it? Who hoped ami worked for their success?.'- Those who now tell us that whib they had the power' they kept tho peace. Those who, wo know, when they Inst the power broke' the peuce. They gave the country" "ponco as a highwayman gives his victim life, on Condition1 of obedience. '-Just give us power again, follow-citine.ns,'' they cry, "and you will see how we will keep the peace." Their fellow-citizens have ulieady seen. Enough Is as good as a feast. : - ; " ; i . ' " The letter from Gen. Cox- Tho State Journal cno'tuius extracts from several of. the prominent payers of the tutot giving their views rolafive to Gen. Cox's plan of disposing of tho difficulties In tha late slave States. . Some of tticin regard the proposition as impracticable, others think differently. Iu a matter of this magnitude and nbvolty, it will tike time to bring public opinion to compro- heud all its points and bearings. We may not all agree that hi's is the best plan, but we must agree that there is a' mighty difficulty in our path, which must be "removed somehow, and somewhere, or it will in all probability prove fatal to one or tha other race. It does not meet the case to say this or that plan is' impracticable. What do you propose as a rem edy? r Let us have your flan. How shall we reconcile the autugomsin between the master aud his late slavos? Is it best to keep up the quarrel aud exeitemetit.pr to remove the cause? We may have insurrections, aud our bovs may agaiu be called into the held to put them down. If by fat-seeing statesmanship we remove the cause, it is wisdom to do so- N e copy the Mlowiug from the Clovolaud Herald: ,-. ' .,.; ! We can almost pafdon . Messrs Fuircliilil and Plumb for their mischievous letter to Gen. Cox, inasmuch os it has called from our Gubernatorial standard bearer bis Views as to tbe proper disposition to be mado of the freedmen of the South. Gen. Cox. as we in Northern Ohio particularly bare long known, is a gentleman of a high order of ubility, a man of soutrd judgment, of wide' obscrvntion uud of irreprouchable character. Fop his years ho has not his superior in the State, anil few ore bis peers. .That gentleman has proved ono of the moot accomplished soldiers in this war. Appoinled from civil life, he took rank at onco with officers of his grade, and bus constantly advanced until he has been placed by the highest military minds, and by ths most thoroughly educated soldiori, in the front rouk of our Mt'jot Generals, : . , . - .. Such being facts, the words of General Cox should have great weight He has not only foi ght this war, but he hns studied it; its causes nnd its effects. His eye hns peered iuto the future, for he well kuow that tho end of the military power of tbe rebellion was but the threshold of great questions thnt in their solution were to try tho statesmanship of the country. And General Cox hai had peculiar advantages frr forcing a sonud opinion ; his mil.tary lifo has been spend in the field, and much of it In the liearl of tho slavehphliug . district; Wo shall nut express 'any opinion as to the solution of the perplexing question given by General. Cox, but we do nay that no. man is better able to give a leusible solution, uor can any one bring to boar upon the vexed poiut a clearer head or a more honest heurt In a word, Gen. Cox believes, there is an irrepressible conflict between the Saxon and African races in tho lata slaved olding Slates; thnt there il but one remedy; such as was da-vised by Abraai hcn be said to Lot "separate thyself, I pray thee, from mej if thou wilt take the loft band, thcuul will go to the right; or if thou depart to the right .then I will go to tho left" Iu other wtmll, moke partition of tho premise! lately jn Joint occupation by masters and slaves, one portion to be set off to the colored race, where shall be tnjoyed by that race the political ymvilegei and rights as complete as hi our teiritoriesi-: i .; .. ' ' ' ." ., ... ... , ; Id i the tweuty-two Wards of New . Y'oik city, there are 07,972 improved and 83,09(1 unimproved lots, bh will give ampleroom on the Wand, tukinit the present census 03 a basis of rnlenhition, fir a popthtinti of "nine 4 UuO.niH) )u!s." Th&M who think New York has uot ime enough to grow it), ar urticb mistaken. NO 41. . A . Ketrospect:, It is only when we tuke more extcuded viewi than we aro in the habit of taking, while iu the whirl of passlug events, thut we are ablo to note the real progretis which the principled' of freedom are mulling.. It is uot by every swelling billow that rolls in upon the itrand thut we estimate the advance of the tide neither is the rcllueuce of a wave which bus spent its momentury strength upon the beach any evidence thut tho true tide is receding, These waves rolling In and rolling ont are as uatuntl to the world of humauity as to tho world of waters and both uro caused by disturbing influences alike cuturul to both: and iu both although attended with partial evil, are doubtless conducive to universal good "-! ' ' i'i i" ;' lt'-AYtrwouKl note oar tru,e progress, and find reason, like the storm-tossed, apostle, tothuuk Goo and take courago, wo must, look buck io whore we stood fifteen years ago, when thd slave power riveted its boiidd upon tho whole nation m tbe pussage of tne. t ugttive Slave Luw when earnest dep-tuiukiug men Mt tho irou enter their own souls .when flue aud Imprisonment were tho legal penalties for obe-dieuco to tho commonest dietutes of humanity when bold mcu scoffed at the idea of a higher luw than thut aud recreanL tiuie-serviug priests niudo houses of prayer ring with exhortations to"'a prolnnt and cheerful obedieiico to that iniquitous statute, and oven went so fur as to assert that lie whose mission it was to proclaim ilulivcruneo to the captive, had uttered uo word whilo on earth whereby tho system of American Slavery could bo 'condemned, i V v Let. that dark and terrible period in our history be ono landmark. Theu mark the succeeding struggle, on the bloody plains of Kansas, iu the rise, progress uud triumph of tho Republican party, in the frantic muduess of the demon who, bearded in his den, tried to rcud tho natiou Iuto fragments. Then camo war; theu tho repeal of the fugitive-slave luw; then the proclumatioii of emancipation ; then the total destruction of the sluve power by armed force ; uud theu the gi eat inundate, by Constitutional amendment, that slavery should exist no longer. ' ., Wus ever such progress seen renl substantial, ubiding progress ? Look at it. That which in 1850 was scoffed at as the wildest fiinuticism has become the calm sontiment of tha nation, and that which wus esteemed a nmdinuu's droam is uu accomplished fact. In thoso fifteen years, not four million of ne groes ouiy, bat a nation, havo. been emanci pntd. Nothing less than the stronp- band of Uod oould have given ns such nu impulse as this ; und although n refluent billow may even now starve some of us with the Idea thut the tide is roceding, that we ate fn'Iing back, it Is nut so. Unly let ns. bold fast to our faith and our integrity, and ail-will bo well Pittsburg Gastito. . '.:. 1 .. ; . . ' ' ' Tltc HlclunoiHl City Elections Set AsiUe The Jlcbels Silil Keuels. !l" . . A Itichmoud correspondent of the N. Y. 7Yi6awf, writing on the 29th of July; snvs : The fact that somo twelve citizeuB bud been refused the right of franchise because of their Union proclivities being made known to Gen. Turner, he issued an order Inst evening declaring the lute election null and void. This is in accordance with the code of Virginia, which edicts that the refusal of one legal vote shall destroy the whole ballot und in harmony with justice, becauso. the men chosen wero well-known disloyulists and sympathizers with secession. The persevering tyrancy of Mayor Mayo ; the dogged iuilispoaition of tbe Legislature in its lute session to ameliorate the laws bearing upou the blacks ; tho Btupid irrmy of Mayor Townes of Petersburg, In his strictures upon justice to the negro j lha unfeigned disloyalty 01 aiayor Slaughter ot 1' rodericksburg, lutoly re-elected, who will be remembered as the one, who, aftor tbe battle of the Wilderness, captured about 600 of our wounded oud held them prisoners of war, and was subsequently taken by Gen. Grant as a hostage , the perverted and distrustful tone of the entire press; would all conspire to justify the general Government in its continuance of martial law and a rigorous confiscation of property; : While the order of Gen. Turner has beeu very cautiously discussed, it .would seem as though .the men bogau to hesitate in tbeir blatant expressions aguinst the authorities, on index of consciouiness of sin, aud .that there may be hopo of an awakeuing to truth and right, ' Twelve months from now will be time enough for the first stepi toward civil govern- meui in this state. . ,. - . '1 . Do It WHIr Thy Might- , . - . ? -. . 1 .. Fortune, success, fame position, are toever gained bnt by pioudy", determinedly, bravely sticking, growing, living to a tbinsr till it is fuirly accomplished.'. In short. you must carry a thing through, if yon want to be anybody or anything. No n atter if it doc cost'yoa tho pleasure; tho society.the thousand pearly gratifications of life. No matter Tor these. Stick to a thing nnd enrry it through; 1 Believe you were made for the matter, and that no one clso con do it . Put forth your whole energies. Stir, woke, electrify yourself, aid go forth to tho task. Only once learn lo carry a thiurf through in oil completeness and proportion, aud you will become a hero. You will think belter of yourself others will thiuk better of you. Uf course they will. ,, Ihe world in ill very beaut ndntira the storn, determined doer It sees in bim its best siirht its brightest ob ject its richest treasure. Drive right along, then, in whatever you uudcrtnko. Consider yonrselfamply sufficieut fur the deed. You'll be successful. - Never f ar.' . ' ; Fonr Good Habit. : - . ' ( I There were fonr good habits a wiso mnn rcccmmendiid in h.s counsels, and which he coujidered to be esscntiully necessary for the management of temporal coucerns, and those arcpuiictniility, oceurncy, steadiness, nnd disputcb. Without the first nf these, time is wasted; without the second, mistakes the most hurtful, to our credit and interest, and that of others m'ty be committed; without tho third nothing can bo Well dune; nud wi bout the forth, opportunities of great advantage are lost whi ch it is impossible to recall, . , . :-; During' the rcrent English elections, Mr Roobnck, when asked by tips electors at Shef field bow bo would vota upon a. certain sub jct replied : "Yon -mind yonr busbies, and 1 Will mind mine ;" which reminds tbN. Y. Evening Post of Sheridan's retort in a similar ce.-e. 1'cing humbly requested by' his iwnstitwnf.1, on bnCuccnsinii, tn give his vota to their liitere.tp, he refusal, and said : "Geb-thiineiL I bdught you. and, 1 assure yon, Til ojll you wheiierei it Ruitl my interest or con-' veuienco." , . -, . . . ; -. -i. ' .' , ; ! ., j j . . rthe liters ff the sn-'pun-.t.-ion liii.fso ocf'Si I t!:e Ohio ltlvfr, nt Cinrlnnuil, ore i,e,ir!vi'oni-' otetefl, turn liif wires will- he NnsirAnde.i Hi H short tiroe. 'Lln.tiin ivf tbe bri'l-e ia 1,()57 f.,.. it.. I-. . .1 I. ,L:' 'T I On''. '.jO.i'ii M.B!iiv. Otteaqnara S uinulha,.. poe ..inula 1 jear..,.'. rwoaiiuart'l I month.,.-, rwoaatiareel ymr,.... ii Column S month., ... )i Column 1 year, , ,'i Column J'monilK,.... H Column 1 year,...,.,. li a , o s , i 09 1 0 ...... x.. -v.. ... ia or .......... w oo .... Jl xf .-. so oo- 1 elumn I montha, 1 4!oh,niB .,K.;..,'.,..'., "'V -V BualooaaCariU,uotexetttln(f (lata par year,.. I 0 LNotlcea la loral column, I line, and lew SO eenta, ort T flra line., U r contapor Una. ' AdmlnfatraUxn, rood, atlwlime.it, illri rea, and Irana-leut a.lrerti.oineota niut be piuil fur before Iwaarf Inai BaaTMtaaitaBBBBaaaBaaaaaaBaBaaaBaBaaawaa m aaamuaiaaam..waaai 'The World Ones uie a Living '' Docs it? Really, young niuii, we' woulil liko to know Ibo i-enson of he world's .great indebtedness to yon. " And who "do you inouo by tbe "World? Is your reference to all, or any. who may bo persuaded to tru.st you for cigars, oyster suppers, livery horses, new coata M IShall we understand, thut whiloyou oarn little or nolhing, yon have aright to spend your thousands? iueer justicn,- thnt; wonder if uir th world Bhould net on such princlplerv ij wonld k"p right side up? ;Yfj- who-spori'your iano, by'au extra' iwibf, nnou tb side wulk, und pay tw shillings per diy for cigars; who forget your tailor und shoe bills; whose bands are too soft to labor for an hon est living you should hesitdto before making ; such no asiertion.X ' ' -J ) t :iv Don't bo too certain, then, fhat yon ara right Lfrt us ask. , . AVhnt, have yon done to bring fho world inticbt to you? ' llowmany moro bl idea of grass grow for your: toil? How How many tree hive you, plantcul? y. How much have yon added to the productive wealth of the world? ,'itVhnt have yon .discovered?'-What invented? r What widorfs tears hato you dried? What orphan have you "rescued from poverty and liuf To wbatj yontb, sowljg tempted, have you extended tho friendly hand1 and kept thera from fulling? Js, tho world, to-day, richer, wiser; better for anything yon have done, by'ttiil ofhand, heart, brain? If not.then cease your silly talk about the world's owing you a living. It owes vou no . such thing. It owes you only a fair chance to excise the powers God hud given yon, and that it has bestowed upon yon, end if you don't im prove it, the worse will be your own. . A SiinRwo Rascm.. The;folIowInfl' anec dote is related as having recently occurred ia p..i. .. : . . t ..... 'l t ' A well known actresi tl ond of iSe' Jiniftr- rial theatres, ou returning home lata at night, ' found tho door bf her apnrfmonf forced oneu and on entering she fbuud 'a man who ex claimed, "Mudum, you arrived very onpor- inneiy. 1 am one oryonr neighbors, and having hoard a strange noLso in your apartment, I was coming dowrt to ascertain the cause, when I snw a mnn run out and make bis es cape, luaving your effects in tho state you see-them." Tho a.-tress looked ronnd, nnd perceived that hur. drawers and boxes had been broken open, and that from, one of them a valuable 'diamond crosi had been' token. She thsn asked tho stronger if he would be able to recogn'so H10- thief,: nnd, as-;e replied in the flffirinativfsho tipggcd liim to start in pursuit, and if be could not overtake the fellow, to-givs a description of bim to tho police. T!'? man. .said lip w oil 1 dvvlll j p J3;ly ontjtjr, h.cr that Berviec, had" hp not Jo work af night to finish a job which was to give him tho means, of buying bread for tiis chijdron next day. "How much shull yon get for the job Tankedi the lady. "Ten francs,'' said the inan.'WeII then," said she, "hero ia a bapoleon bo JoaVo your work ond help me to recover my cross Tito man took, the money withfleming Reluctance, and hastily departed, having succeeded-not only in robbing the'lady, liuf in obtaining- reward to catch the thief, . Ofcoursa hehas not beeu ieen ince, .'.,.,. j,,,,,, irt j., , TTie populalion of Newbcr'n Ms incrensl(fr nt the rato of 10,000 a year. '..The city beforo the' war numbered abou.t;61Q00' It novf numbers, over 30,000, which mokes it. ,the larfrert city in North Carolina. This rapid growth is owing to the entei-priee and wealth of th Northern element. Two new daily pnpen are to be started in Newborn tbit fall, which wi? make three, the nanifls of which will Jj.e ,1U Herald, Tribune aud Times. ' . Copt Jackson, about 45 years oi age, Salt? to bo a brother nt Stonewall- Jackson, .fell overboard from Ihe steamer Lundis on her Inst trip from Mobile' to New Orleans, arid was drowned. . He had been wounded three times while in the service; and at the tiai of bis death was cn route for Galveston..., Capt. Jackson was formerly n merchant of Angnsti, " Going lor'Tiieni:' 4 The Van Wert Bulleten says that one of. their citizens visited a neighboriug -town the other, day where Buttemutism; has full, sway.-and was accented by the landlord with, Audy Johnson kon't 'pen'r to be goin' for yon fellers. . just now."- "No," answered bnr friend,-"Bnt heoppcaret'o be going for yon fWlows pretty strougly. , lie hung four, at Vashingtor. the pther day aiid is preparing to call in pipreV Copperhead varnished. " ' " .-' ' ' - . 1 1 ! 1 'f " ' " ' '- ' A few days ago breadstuffa went no rashlr. Tho Average price is dow down nearly, to tha point . at which sp'eculution took it ' up;. A-portion of the arrivals at New York must be sold" at a loss or go into store. ' -The' apeeulai-tors overlook tha fact that large Quantities Ot old wheat are yet iu the bunds of the farmers put west.. ,. ' . .' ' ' , '.- ' i mm ,,- -;' "O The population of Cleveland, accortlm? ti . a lata ceosus, is fifty-nine thousand irvod fiio huudred uhd fifty-six. In I860, it was fiftj-three thouiaud live hundred and Cfty. a a a ...... From official ' reports it appears thht s!ne " the surrender of Joe Johnston the. Wai Department has mustered out of the service tad sent home bver seven hundred thousand men. A tRiKKD of mine has a wife who "inflicts - upon -bun every scasou two or three immnsa evening pnrties, At ono of these parties, he was loaning against tho chimney-piece,' when agentlemou coining up'fo him, said: "Sir, ae y neither of us ore acquaiutod hero, I think we had better go home. ; .' , ; . . . , '. "Mr. Jonks, don't you thiuk marriapo is a ineans of grace?" Certainly, madam: anvthinrf is a nienns of grace that breaks np pride and-lends' to repentance." : Sccod elosoi witht a, mop handle. : , ; -, : ,. .- j ., The Atlantio cablo will chan?a about 09, 000 a column; ' 1 -' Generdt Pix is sdon to return to civil life. "The A'ewEra Is a now paper, in Atlauia. Georgia. .' ', , Milwaukee is said to have a population of 85,610. ' : ' - ' ' ;t - . ... ..' ' I New Jersey sent out 4,500,000 laskeU of itrawberrieg this season. During a late storm in Iowa, tweuty sevea horses wore killed by lightning. : j . Longfollow, the poet, has aii income of J 1 4. 000 a year,. . ... . . , , , , .; . .1 A cooking match Is arranging cut V , among soup young ; Indies, and silver r j ars to be given as priwi. , i . . . . - i. . Tho total imiubcr ol pai'dons grctti .1 hy l'u Vrwidtut Will not wif-ed. 500, Hoi ute-i pifik-tilur lltanly, tn "some of. t'.o par.' - i have ti;0WQ that. tln-y wero nt wiiV-1 1' '; as ever. , P.' ' : to tho U. lij' Las f i